davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

Springfield .. .-..s ISssSsIE
Batteries-Springheld. Adams and Schmidt;
Joplin. Powell and Ehle.
At lola. Kas.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
"M|CROBES" EASY
FOR THE CARDINALS.
Unable to Hit st. Louis Pitchers
When Players Are on
MAKE FOUR COSTLY ERRORS
DOnovan's Tribe Starts in First
Inning and Scores Two Runs
Before an Out Is
Made.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
cub. P ". 1. pct. club. P. ". I. Pct.
Pittr. ..Ils y 81 So Brook. Ia 81 81 so a
y. Y.....11S Al II .602 Boston ia ~ 8 "a
Chicago. 1I6 So IS .5S6 Cardin' g. lis 80 - .S8
Chit ia 81 SO .535 Phila- ..18 IS u IA 4
Where They Play To-day.
Cardinals al Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsb'g. Brooklyn at n. 7.
Yesterday Results.
Cardinals S, Chicago Boston l. PhiladeL O.
P Psiid% s Ginein,ti Sew Yke Brooklyn d
REPUBLIC

Cardinals S. Chicago :
Pittsburg s, Cincin'ti !:
Philsdel. 4. Boston l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

c. Schawacker's br. T.. 2 Haron-
le Improvement, subdued Burch In a half, then
previous out. Girl ran a good race without
tired. Lille went well for i've f%urlongs, then
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
MAKE FOUR COSTLY ERRORS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National League
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Where They Play To-day
Yesterdays Results.

Cardinals at Chicago. Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati at Pit5sb'g- Brooklyn at n. 7.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14

family and take charge of the drygoods
department of large store at that
place. Mr.. Gray's place in McGrew's
store will be taken by Mr.. Depew, who
with his wife will take up permanent
quarters in our city.
Mrs. James Kayler mace proof Tues
day on the claim of her father, the late
NJ. ]. Adams. Thomas F. Dykes also
made proof on that day.
Frank Hanson has filed on forty
acres of land formerly a part of w.
j. Tweedy's homestead. He states that
he expects to put a sawmill in Little
canyon.
John Heres, who has been visiting
the family of his nephew, L. J. HERES,
for the past two weeks. has petitioned
the county commissioners asking that
the county road running across his
farm be moved 1900 feet further west.
The petition sets forth that the road
now rtaverses the right of way of the
Clearwater Valley Railroad company
and is located on low, marshy ground.
BY moving the road further west a bet
ter road bed can be secured, Mr..
HERES agreeing to do all the work nee
essary to build the new part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
kOOSKiA

Mrs, Al. Bridgman has been quite III
for several days: but is now recovering.
1t is said that James Stuart left for
Washington. d. c., early in the week.
DR.. f. A. Wohlenberg made a bust
ness trip to Spokane the first of the
week.
j. w. Henderson is making prepare
tions to engage in the sewing machine
business on an extensive scale.
Ernest r. Pribilsky left Wednesday
morning on trip to points in British
Columbia. B. S. Jones has charge of
the barber shop during his absence.
J. A. Nielsen, of this place. was taken
suddenly i'll at Lewiston the first of
the week and was under a doctors care
for several days. Mr. Nielsen has not
been well for a year or more.
William Gardner, fireman on the
Clearwater branch for a long time, and
yaung man we'll and favorably known
here, will be married on the 18th 10
Miss Edna Pickering of Genesee They
will make their home in Pasco where
Mr.. Gardner is now running a switch
engine
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
You and Your NeighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns

Group last Friday. Funeral services
were held from the home last Saturday,
Rev. La Dow, officiating.
Miss Lu Ringo of Palouse, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. La Dow for the last few
days returned to her home Tuesday.
A bouncing boy put in an appearance
at the home of Nels Nelson and wife
of Little Bear Ridge, last Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. La Dow of Medrose, Idaho,
is visiting her son, Rev. La Dow, this
week. After a brief visit here she will
make her future home at Palouse.
j. A. Arnot, mail carrier on route No.
/. has been unable to fill his position
this week on account of an attack of
erysipelas. Sidney Grenfel is temper
arily filing the vacancy.
William PITT, who was digging a well
for Dave Spencer last Saturday, had
the misfortune of receiving a slight
scalp wound as a result of a rock of
considerable dimensions falling a dis
lance of some twenty feet and coming
in contact with his head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
MOSCOW

A. b. McIntire of Princeton, is in the
city for a month visiting his daughter,
Mrs. John Dram.
John Pearson left Monday for Mont
sano, Wash, for a two months visit
at the old home.
The annual dinner of the Latah coun-
ty pnioneer association will be held at
l. o. o. F. hall on New Years day, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. n. Bush of Portland is in the
city this week looking after his bust
ness interestsshere. He is president of
the First National bank, this city
There was pleasant reception We'd
nesday night at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Anderson, in honor of I. p. Rick
etts and Homer Estes and their brides.
J. N. Nankeris of Spokane has formed
a partnership with c. L. Butterfield in
the agricultural implement business.
He was recently in charge of the Spo-
kane agency for the Deering people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
PIERCE CITY

]. T. Maloney left for Lewiston
Wednesday.
I. D. Cleek ond Fred Martin went
over to the Klondike Tuesday. TS
Jacob Gisel visited at the home of
Ned Hammond a couple of days this
week. r@
]. A. Morrow, of the Hunch Mining
and Milling company, left for Lewis
ton, Friday, expecting to be absent
until January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colwell left
Monday for Fraser to visit Mrs. Col
wells brother Clay McClintock From
Fraser they will go to Moscow to spend
the balance of the winter.
Mrs Alvin Arnold, who has been here
several weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs.
A. s. Warren and Mrs. ]. B. Rich
ardson, left here yesterday morning for
her home in Lewiston.
Elections for road overseer were held
last Monday in the LoLo, Greer and
Pierce districts. Hhe successful can
didates were Lo Lo, George Mcbride;
Greer, c. E. Long; Pierce. C. w, Space
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
X EN- DRIcK

d. s. Hunter was in Moscow on BUSH
ness Tuesday.
on business Tuesday.
Miss SCHUYLER of Julliaetta was shop
ping here Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Thompson and daughter left
Saturday for San Francisco.
Bessie Pemberton is visiting with
friends in Moscow for a few weeks.
A. w. Gordon was in Fraser Satur-
day of last week instituting a Jorge of
odd Fellows
Mrs. Mamie Murphy went to Spo-
kane this week and it is reported is
looking for a location.
Mrs. Manley Rushton and daughter,
of Moscow, were visiting friends here
the first of the week.
F. Lehmicke and A. w. Gordon re-
turned from their white pine claims
near Pierce City yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Switzer returned last
week from her visit east which we
learn was an enjoyable one.
]. f. Brown moved his family into
town last week to give his children
the benefit of our excellent schools.
Mrs. Newton, who has been assisting
in the protracted meeting held in the
United Brethren church returned to
Spokane Monday.
The Byrne Bros. have sold part of
their holdings, known as the Wright
place to Mr.. Flag, of the reservation.
Consideration $1,000
Peter Speaker and Herman Wagner
are now engaged conducting the bust
ness recently purchased from w. E.
Daggett at Southwick.
Eli Harris, of Moscow, has the con-
tract for the Bear creek road bridge
and has begun work on the same. The
contract price is $315.46.
Mr.. Metcalfe was taken to the Lew
iston hospital yesterday for treatment
About two weeks ago he was poisoned
through an abrasion and the poison
was not being eradicated.
M j. vessels returned home Mon
day from visit to the upper country.
He will now be at home for a few
weeks, preparing his material and get
ting the exhibits ready for shipment.
y Mrs. Jane Ball aged IS, wife of r. c.
Ball. pioneer resident of American
ridge died at her home on Tuesday
after an extended period of Illness.
Mrs. Ball came to this section with her
husband about twenty five years ago.
A spirited election was held on Amer
ican ridge last Monday, for the position
of road overseer. The two contestants
were Frank Benscotter who has held
that position for the past three years,
and N. Brooke The women attended
the election in a mass and N. Brooke
was elected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
JULlAETTA

F. ]. Fox made a bushes trip to Nez-
perez this week.
]. B. Mcguire, the new proprietor of
the Palace hotel, transacted business in
Lenore this week.
Miss Kalke left Wednesday morn
ing for Granite, Idaho, where she will
in all probability remain until spring.
J. w. Young of Kamiah visited a few
days here with his wife who is taking
treatment of Prof. Foster.
J. L. Woody of American Ridge re-
ceived a telephone message calling him
to Pomeroy to attend the funeral of his
father-i law who had died very sud-
denly.
Mrs. Anne f. Willoughby, of Cotton
wood Ida. sister if Mrs. G. w. Kite,
was here on a visit a couple of days
this week.
P. Desgranges left Tuesday morning
for Rockford, Wash, to attend the fun
eral of his son-in-law, NJ L. Star, who
died from the effects of being struck
by a railway train at Hatton, Wash
last Monday.
Mr.. Metcalfe, we'll known farmer
who lives half way between here and
Kandrick, was taken up the hospital
at Moscow Tuesday morning. Some
time ago Mr.. Metcalf was kicked on the
knee by calf but paid little attention
to it. OF late however. it became quite
serious. blood poisoning having set in.
1t Is feared that the leg may have to
be amputated
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
GENESEE

Dennis Burr left Friday for the Rub,
Creek mines.
Edwin Bugge has been seriously il
but is now improved.
Moscow Saturday.
Miss Emang returned home Satur
day from Pullman.
John Broemmeling was chosen roat
supervisor in district No. 4.
Rev. o. c. Hellekson returned Tues.
day from visit to Lewiston.
Mrs. Nels Swensen left Saturday foi
a visit with her parents near Greer.
Mike Glover transacted business il
Spokane the latter part of the week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown left Wednesday
morning no Spokane to join her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kengle have gone to
housekeeping in the Ed. Follett resi-
dence.
Frank Fitz left Friday for Pilchuck
Wash, to put in the winter months
in the mines.
Bill Burr, since his return from the
timber, has been ill with a severe case
of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Pickering reached
here Wednesday from Portland to visit
for while. They were accompanied
from Spokane by Mrs. G. F. Ingraham
and children.
Visitors at Lapwai Monday state that
the recent charges against Agent Nc
Arthur are not attracting much atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Evans took
their departure Wednesday for CAL
ifornia where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Laura E. Goble, mother of Mrs. Jack
Mcdonald of this city. has purchased
the George Jamison residence adjoin-
ing the Christian church. The pur-
chase price was $3.50.
VIM. Lilly. of Northport. Wash. was
a visitor in Genesee from Saturday I'M
til Monday. During the Spanish
American war Mr. Lilly was a member
of the company from this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Galbraith, old
acquaintance of A. A. Raymond, Wis
tied here from Sunday until Wednes-
day morning. They had been spending
a portion of the summer at Payette,
in the southern part of the state, and
were en- route home to Pierce, Nebr.
Harry Thatcher has taken up work
of writing life insurance and is meet
ing with excellent success. He rep
resents the Mutual Benefit, one of the
very best companies.
Miss Emma Christensen left Monday
for Pullman where she has entered
the agricultural college at that place.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Christensen living south of
town and was a member of the class
of graduates of the local school last
spring
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
PECK

j. NJ. Rice and ]. d. Schadt were
chosen as overseers in road districts SO
and II respectively at Mondays cleo
tons.
w. w. Hunter, who has been doing
jury duty in the district court at Lew
iston for the past thirty-two days, re-
turned home Tuesday.
c. F. Leland of Lewiston was in town
Wednesday. Mr. Leland is a newspa-
per man and is looking for a suitable
opening for a paper
Sam Gray. who has had charge of
McGrew's store at this place for the
past year. will leave for Milton. Ore
the fore part of next week TO join his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
Sites

P. L. O'Bannon, the Clearwater mer-
chant, was in town Monday.
Indian Agent Macarthur of Lapwai
was here on Indian business Wednes-
day.
Messrs. J. E. Murphy and Allen
Leitch of Tahoe ridge were in town
Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Jerry Baker was here
Monday serving warrants on parties to
a feud.
Chas. Albion of Denver returned
Tuesday from shipping trip to the
Sound.
Last Saturday Mr.. Pope son-in- law
of Mr.. r. Randall of this place, died in
Arizona.
Mr.. Geo. Stonebreaker returned home
from Lewiston Tuesday where he was
serving on the jury.
Fl. Ruckman returned Wednesday
night from Anatone, where he was
called on the sad mission occasioned by
X. d. Ruckman.
Mr.. Len Magill of Peck was in town
Monday in the interests of the tele-
phone line from here to Grangeville
The overhead line between these two
points is now complete.
The Indian church here was dedicat-
ed Friday night. The ministers present
were Peter Lindsey of Kamiah, VIM.
Wheeler of Ahsahka, Chas. McConville,
evangelist of Lapwai. Jas. Dixon, late
graduate of Carlisle college.
George Corbett started for the Car
isle Indian college of Pennsylvania last
Tuesday. James Stewart of Kooskia
accompanied him there, from where he
will proceed to Washington, D. c., on
business pertaining to the Indians.
Miss Ethel Henderson and Mr.. Chas.
Hanson We're united in matrmony
Tuesday morning at the home of the
brides parents. They make their home
on Mr.. Hanson's rach. Both parties are
favorably known hereabouts and the
good wishes of a large circle of friends
goes with them on their long jour
ney.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14

The twist of bow, the pose Of J.
plume bespeak the master touch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
NEzPERcE

A. Sempert of Lewiston visited the
city Monday.
Ben Weber was an arrival Tuesday
from Lewiston.
Mccoy Hill of Kamiah was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
Attorney Mitchell made a business
trip to Lewiston this week.
Rev. John Templeton of Denver, Ida,
is visiting at the home of Rev. Leeds
for a few days.
]. H. Day. one of the prominent
ranchers of the lilo country, was a Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
Albert j. Hancock and family left
Sunday for southern California where
they will reside in the future.
w. ]. Gravenor left Wednesday
morning for his home in Albany, Wis
consin. He win return in the spring
and remain.
The many friends of Joe McColister
will be glad to know that he is rapidly
improving under the treatment of DR..
Gritman, at his hospital in MOSCOW.
Word was received last week from
Chas. Holm, now a resident in Sweden,
that he was having a good time visit
ing relatives and that he would not re-
turn before spring.
G. w. Wiltshire was offered $500 for
lot 10 in block 80 this week. The par
ties making this offer stated that they
desired to erect two-story building
on the premises.
f." Mohler is to have a new bank. o.
NJ. Collins and associates are said to
be back of the new institution. 1t will
be capitalized for $4,000, and will be
a branch of the Idaho National of Lew
iston.
Martin Melmoe and family left Mon
day morning for Point Areno. Calf, to-
spend the winter. They will return
I'm the spring and perhaps make their
home in Nezperce.
Attorney Stearns, accompanied by his
partner, c. d. Thomas, went to Lewis
ton this week on business connected
with the foreclosure suits instituted by
the city to obtain title to the lots re-
Gently sidewalked by the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
TROY

Axel OLSON was business visitor in
Moscow Tuesday.
T. f. Christie was at Orofino Thurs
day letting a sub-contract for ties.
Peter Dalberg of Anderson. passed
through our city enroute to Moscow
last Tuesday
Two carloads of apples We're loaded
in this city last Wednesday for points
in Montana.
c. o. Rumble. with a. r. Nelson e.
Co, is off duty this week on account of
being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frisk had the
misfortune of losing an infant child,
aged three months. from the effects of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Transactions in City and
County-M. w. Barnett, Abstractor

Nez Perez county, Idaho, December
II. 1908:
Deeds
Evan Evans and wife to Eta Thorn
ton. lots l and 2, swA neA, nwA SELL
section 1, township 81 N, range W;
consideration 5000.
Samuel ]. Markhom and wife to
George e. and Chas. w. Minden. part
of section %, township SO N, range 2
w; consideration, 500.
David A. Armstrong and wife to
Sarah C. Culbertson, lot 6, block C,
town of Lookout; consideration, $50.
Roscoe R. Pratt and wife to Lee P.
Wade, eh nwA section IA, township
SO N, range E; consideration, 1925.
Frank Cole and wife to Charlotte C.
Kelsey, lots and 4, block II, Park
addition to city OF Lewiston; consider
alton, $500.
Foresman, lot and NE lot section 10
and nR lot 5, section Ia. township 81
N, range 8 W.; consideration, $1,000.
George w. White to Mrs. Hannah
White, s1a sell. nwA sell section 8,
township 33 N, range 1 W.; consider
alton, ST.
Sarah c. Thompson to Louis Del
sol, lots ? and 4, block II, Thompsons
second addition; consideration, 5000.
Same to Mrs. Jennette Gibbs, lot 81,
block 5, same as above: consideration.
$500.
Thomas o. Hanlon and wife to w. G.
Mohundra, lot /, block l. town of
Mohler; consideration, $500.
Same to same. part of neA section
p. township 81 N. range 1 E.; consid-
Grafton. 1000.
Nez Perez county, Idaho. December
IL, 1908:
Alfred W. Kroutinger and John w.
Denny to First National bank of Lew
iston, lot 2, section 4. and seA neA and
mex SEX section 5, township "a N.
range w; consideration $500.
Louis L. Oylear and wife to Alfred p.
Hollingsworth, n1s nwk section "a,
SEX sell section IS, township 81 ~.
range w: consideration $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

Always remember that there is alb
solutely nothing that will help you to
bear the ills of life so well as a good
laugh. Laugh all you can If the
clothes line breaks, if the cat tips over
the milk, if the dog elopes with the hen,
if the children fall into the mud stimuli
taneously with advent of clean aprons,
if the Few girl leaves in the middle of
the house cleaning, and though you
search the earth with candles, you find
none other to take her place, if the
neighbor in whom you have trusted
turns out a trailer and keeps fowls, if
the chariot wheels of the unlimited
draws near when you are out of prov
ender, and the gaping of an empty
purse is like the untitled mouth of
young cuckoo, take courage if you have
enough sunshine in your heart to keep
laugh on your lips"
Remember that the ladies of the NJ
f. church will hold sale of fancy and
useful articles on Tuesday, December
18th. All are invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
An Ample Kitchen,

What is said to be the largest kitcheB
in England is that of Raby Castle, the
seat of the Duke of Cleveland. 1t is 80
feet square, having three chimneys,
one for the CRATE, a second for the
stoves. and the third for the great
caldron. The roof is arched, with
small cupola in the center. 1t has five
windows. from each of which steps
descend, but only in one instance to the
floor. and a gallery runs round the
whole interior of the building The
ancient oven has diameter of 10 feet.
Vast as this kitchen is. il must have
been sometimes taxed by the hospital
ity of former ages. for in one of the
apartments of the great castle 700
knights were upon one occasion enter
tanned at the same time. And the
knights of that day We're men of Drawn
and sinew. who would think lightly of
demolishing. each man of them, five
pounds of beef, half a sucking pig. a
venison pasty or two. washed down
with huge flagons of brown October
New York Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Cleveland and the Republican.


We knew, or thought we did, all the
time, why the fnanancial hackers of
the republican party wanted the demo-
Gratis to nominate Grover Cleveland in
1904 1t was because they knew he
would deal leniently with the trusts,
and combines designed to monopolize
steel products, oil, sugar, etc, in
which these hackers of the republican
party were interested. But it was some
thing of a conundrum with us why
thatcher wing of the republican party,
which may be called the Roosevelt
wing, and the newspapers representing
that wing, were so very nice in their
remarks about Cleveland, and so very
sure that the democratic party could do
nothing better than nominate him. But
we now have an explanation of this, too,
from Senator Hanna who since Mr..
Cleveland's letter was published, is re-
ported to have stated, substantially that
Southern Democratic Senators had told
him that Cleveland could hardly carry
euen the southern states. This news was
published in the Chicago Record Herald,
one of the leading republican dailies,
and we make the following quotation
therefrom:
A number of southern Democratic
senators have told Mr. Hanna that if
Mr.. Cleveland were to be nominated
they could not guarantee Democratic
success In their states. One of the most
prominent men from Texas, represent
ing his state in Congress, declared that
IN his opinion the nomination of Cleve-
land would result in Texas giving her
electoral vote to President Roosevelt.
This man said scores of prominent
Democrats of his acquaintance had told
him they would vote for Roosevelt if
Cleveland were made their party candi-
date, and a number of them added that
they would not only bolt the ticket, but
would take the stump for Roosevelt.
Yes, and there are more democrats
in the Northwestern and Western
states than in the South, who would take
the stump for Roosevelt, as against
Cleveland for, little as they may APP
prove good many of Mr. Roosevelt's
ideas and acts, and bizarre way of treat
ing serious public questions, they know
that he is naturally inclined to be honest
and straightforward, and that he has q
manhood, which Mr. Cleveland is so
farfrom possessing that he does not even
comprehend it.
Cleveland saw a cyclone of demo-
cratic wrath coming and got into the
cellar. The Republican press will prob
ably cease its fulsome flattery of
Grover.