davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Crop Outlook in N.u perce County.

The Idaho section of the United States
weather bureau issued its weekly last
Friday from Boise and a standstill in
crops all over the state is repofted. Cor
respondents of the bureau from Nez Perce
county report the following conditions:
Kippen-Rain and snow fell at the be-
ginning of the week; grain is up and
looks we'll; fruit trees are IN bloom; gar
dening is nearly complete; peas and on
ions, lettuce, etc are up and growing
nicely.-John Philips.
Nezperce-A cold northwest wind has
blown most of the week; snow fell during
the early part of the week; freezing tenn
perature occurred on the 2otn and 2Ist--
]. M. Garrison.
Russell-The weather has been cool
with heavy frcst on the 18TH. 2oth and
2Is,, doing much damage to fruit Frank
James.
Southwick-Growth of vegetation has
been checked by Id weather. aud cher
ries and prunes. which, were in full
bloom, are thought to have been badly
injured.-J. c. Gellespie.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Hoodlum Boys Caught Steal ns.

Wednesday evening Albert Coimrn was
absent from his paint shop few moments
convcrsing with customer about sign
painting. On his return he 70 nd that a
bucket of paint that he had left upon a
work bench had disappeared. A few
moments later he discovered two urchins
about 10 years old, that belong TO the
hoodlum gang in this part of town, in an
alley near by with the bucket in hand.
One was using his knife to cut the top
from the bucket Mr.. Coburn made
raid on the boys with shingle and re-
covered his paint, at the same time turn
ing the boy with the knife over to the
police officers. In little while the
boys mother came on the grounds and
secured the boys release and after hear
ing the boys tail of woe turned upon
Mr.. Coburu and gave him sound
tongne lashiug for the abuse of her in
nocent off spring. No arrests have been
made but il is TO be hoped that there will
be less depredations here in the future.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
The Official Tiekst Made 10.

Yesterday was the last day on which
petitions for nominations for positions on
the official ballot for city officers could
be fled and three names had been placed
on the ticket by request of citizens. The
ticket as made will sand as follows:
For Mayor-C. w. Colby and c. G.
Kress.
For Treasurer. Howard Howe and
Miss Sadie Poe.
For Aide men First Ward-J. NJ,
Thompson two years term and l. lie.
Quime one year term
For Alderman Second Ward-o A.
Kjos.
For Alderman Third Ward-W. A,
Morey and r. T. Thompson.
These will be voted upon the 9Th day
Iof June.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
ACCIDENT ON PECK GRADE
o. c. Farley Meets With an Accident on
Central Ridge Grade - Peck News In
Paragraph.

PECK, May 2S, (Teller correspondent)-
Coming down Central Ridg grade. Sat
urday last with a load of bundle hay, just
below the Wing residence, OF. Farley
took tumble over the side of the grade
beneath the hay and wagon, coming oui
OF the occurrence with bruised shoulder
a scraped upper arm, a slightly sprained
wrist, pale face and pulse beating G
hundred and fifty minute. No damage
to team, the wagon escaping with a
broken coupling pole.
The Peck and Central Ridge base ball
teams crossed bats on Central Ridge
Saturday last the game ending 81 to 20
in favor of Central Ridge. The Peck
boys not discouraged by this defeat,
went over to Cavendish Sunday to wreak
vengeance out on the Cavendish nine.
The game ended ID to Is in favor of
Cavendish. The Peck boys sneaked in
home Sunday evening muttering TO
themselves 1--WE met the enemy and we
are theirn."
Tom Kirby, J. c. Peterson and Baily
Rugg journeyed over to Spokane Mon
day to meet President Roosevelt. Their
friends fear upon their return, the town
will not be big enough to hold them.
The clarion notes of "Bob White :"
were heard to echo from canyon side to
Canyon side on Monday evening.
More spring showers to gladden. the
hearts of the sons of toll, and insure big
crops of grain this fall.
Mrs. Laura Reeves returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in the Palouse country.
The family of James Kaler is recover
ing from severe attack of the measles.
l.. ]. Harris and wife spent Sunday in
Cavendish visiting friends and incident
ally watching the base ball game.
Editor Peterson Of the Peck Press, had
the distinguished honor of being men,
Der of the Presidential reception conf
mittee at Spokane Tuesday. This COM
inittee was composed of FIVE hundred
representative men of the northwest and
no doubt Mr.. Peterson got in very close
touch with Teddy.
The travel into aud out of Peck has
become so great that the stage manager
was compelled to put on trail hack to
accommodate the public.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Idaho Affairs at National Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
postotfices have been established:
Harrisburg. Idaho county, Woodland
three and three-quarter miles west, Gregg
about six miles south, Frank f Harris,
postmaster.
The following postmasters have been
appointed:
Thalia l.. Owen, Genesee; Geo. F.
Wasem, Rosetta; Frances l Shissler,
Newsome.
Roy L, Hartley has been appointed
rural letter carrier on route /, Nezperce,
Frank NJ. Hartley, substitute.
Representative Burton l.. French has
recommended the appointment of Jess w.
Baer as postmaster at Gem, Idaho, and
has also recommended that Mr.. w. B.
Bodystun be appointed postmaster at
Lardo
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
PLAY Ball Sunday.

After an unlimited amount of joking
the "ware vendors" have concluded that
they win try to break the Bank checks
next sunday afternoon at the ball park.
w. F. Kettenbach, the Lewiston Ma
tional bank captain of the bankers and
George LaPointe, captain of the mer-
chants, have at last decided to play ball.
The most important rag that these bril-
liant Fans have been holding up is the
adoption of the first rule on putouts sent
out by the national league which stated
that "no man should be put out by being
hit by a thrown ball between bas s."
All this was settled amicably and no one
will be crippled.
The proceeds of the game will go to
the city band organization and band
concert will be feature of the game.
Following is list of the players and
their positions:
Merchants-T. Donovan, pitcher; w.
Ninneman, catcher; Joseph Howley, first
base; G. LaPointe, second base; c. Alex
ander, third base; d. Ninneman, short
stop; c. Ritchie, left field; John Little,
center field; Joe Kincaid, right field.
Bankers-W. F. Kettenbach, pitcher;
o. Kettenbach, catcher; w. l. Thompson,
FIRST base; J. w. Bradbury, second base;
B. Chapman, third base; VIM. Lambden,
shortstop; J. Kaufman, left Fl Id; George
Kester, center field; E. w, Eayes, right
field
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Free Delivery for Lewiston.

June first Lewiston will have the long
looked for free delivery. Postmaster J.
f. Chapman has recommended Orville
Livensparger and George P. Sullivan de-
liverymen for the service and Charles
Grimstead substitute. Every person is
requested to have their street and mum.
Der placed on letters should they wish
their mail delivered The following is q
list of the places where receiving boxes
will be located:
Southwest corner of Eighteenth and
Main.
Southwest corner of Fifteenth and G.
Southwest corner of Thirteenth and
Main.
Southwest corner of Idaho and Adams
Southwest corner of Ninth and Main
Northeast corner of Fifth and Main.
Southeast corner Of Fourth and Main
Southeast corner of Second and c.
Southwest corner of Sixth avenue ant
Sixth street.
In front of the postoffice.
Southwest corner Of First and B.
Snake River avenue. opposite o. R. 8
N. dock.
Southeast corner of First avenue ant
Third street.
Southwest corner of Fourth avenue
Sixth street.
Northeast corner of Seventh ayenn,
and Sixth street.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
PREPARATIONS FOR CARNIVAL
Redmsn Are Preparing for Royal Time
Next Wssk-War Dances by Nez Psrce
indians a Feature.

The enclosure made on Third, { and d
streets has been completed, booths have
been erected, band stand has been built
for the occupation of the Redmen's street
carnival next week. +. NJ. Roose has
his merry 60 round in readiness on
the old court house lot.
Mondays ceremonies will begin with
grand parade led by the Lewiston Band
which will furnish the crowds with con-
tinuous band concerts during the week.
Miss Nida Mounce will be queen Of the
day and she has chosen as her maids of
honor Misses E. Bernice Morey, Zella
Morris, Lillian Sherbourna and Ermeth
McConville. She has also selected
Vivian Butler. Madge.L .Lingenfelter, Anna
Mitchell, Neva Randall and Marion
Leeper. All the lodges will be in line
and the Artisans will act as escort to the
queen.
The new automobile will be III line
with a load of ladies. The enclosed
streets have been covered with sawdust
to do away with the dust.
Large booths have been erected for the
merchants. A midway show will be
feature Of the show. Large crowds are
expected from north Idaho and Washing
ton and grand time will be had.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
LEWISTON AUTOMOBILE LINE
Captain Gordon Tried His New Auto
Chauffeur T. A. Brady Of Chicago Zones
to Expert the Machine.

Yesterday morning 7. A. BRADY Oh
Chicago, an expert automobiles, run Que
of the finest machines ever brought to
the northwest from the platform OF the
Northern Pacific depot. The ease ana
grace with which the machine moveo
could not fail to engender In the hearts
of the spectators pride in American
skill and workmanship. This auto was
purchased by Captain Gordon for the
purpose of making regular trips from
East Main street to Clarkston and Nor
NAL Hill. 1t has shipping weight OF
Ave thausand pounds. The propeliing
power is a gasolene engine OF "a horse
power and the graduated brake will al
low a maximum speed of 10 miles per
hour. At the same time it can be stopped
when under this high speed within its
own length. 1t is provided with four
wide seats which can be r.ached with
ease upon wide steps. The entire rig is
covered with a beautiful awning top.
Captain Gotdon will not put the ma
chine on a regular schedule until aiter
the street fair In the meantime he Will
make trial trips and study the the condi-
tions in order to secure the best route TOR
the convenience Of the public. For the
trial trip in the morning Captain Gordon
has City Marshal Masters as his invited
guest.
The horses of the town looked around
in wonderment as they passed quickly
along but none became frightened and
no accidents are recorded. The steam
exhaust of the smaller machines was not
present to scare the animals. The en-
CINE makes a noise very like an electric
street car with the absence of the harsh
wheel grinding. During the day mum
Der of people took advantage of free ride
given by the affable owner. In theeyen-
ing Mr. Kjos gave the FIRST automobile
partv o. the season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Kamiah will not Celebrate.

The citizens Of Kamiah had meeting
last week and decided to celebrate. The
collecting committee went around and Sc
cured an appropriation of two hundred
dollars. Another mass meeting was
called Monday evening and it was found
that popular opinion had changed and
the money secured by subscription was
voted for the benefit of the Lolo road be
tween Kamiah and Pierce City.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Judd Carpenter Dead

AT the home of his parents on east
Main street, Judd Carpenter passed away
Wednesday evening. Early in the week
he was attacked by hemorrhage of the
lungs brought on by severe spell OF
coughing. The physicians were unable
to stop the flow Of blood and he gradually
sank away. Mr. Carpenter was young
man we'll known IN Lewiston. He was
respected by ali. who knew him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Rev. E. p. Smith Bids Farewell to Lewisto,

A farewell reception was given Rev.
f P. Smith of the Episcopal church a,
the Guild room last evening. A large
number of his congregation and friends
were present to wish him happy future
Rev. Smith will leave for Spokane to.
morrow where he will be married. He
will then go to Pocatello where he has
been chosen rector of the arish.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29
Training School Closes.

The training department of the Nor
NAL school closed Monday. The teacher,
Mrs. S. B. Hawes. left yesterday for
Haley where she will teach in a summer
institute On her way she will visit with
her husband and daughter at Boise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
S. M. DAMON'S HIGH
GRADE MANGO Gull URE

Samuel NJ Damon doing by of popaeatna
high grade in his gardens Noanaua trtvx
grated Indian trees comprising twelve different varieties
Two of them have bearing time The
trees large expenditure both money and time
\ he two IN bearing cost Mr. Damon $500
The grated Indian the elite mango family They
are oasated in India from individual high grade which
are registered by location and ownership precisely high grade
cattle and dogs registered There of these
registered trees India Mr. Damon expecting receive twelve
during the The of these grated
trees as compared with seedlings, is shown by India
seedlings sell at hundred while the grated sells at
from eight apiece One the grated
mango that has fibre In India the eating it Is to
remove the SKIM engage the fruit with fork and carry
mouth in particles with spoon.
Mr. Damon has been experimenting with the grating
grade and has $50 seedlings pots upon which
graft the high grade Budding has been expert
mented with in Florida and Mr. Damon has this method
grating method.
1t Is Mr. Damon intention continue getting additional
ties of grated mangOe and creating orchard demonsr
of what be done Hawaii in the of producing superior
grade of this luscious fruit He also has the best collection
of Seeding having twenty varieties thereof
from Java, Mexico, Manila, India and FIJI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
CANDIDATES ARE
NOW APPEARING

Candidates for county offices of Oahu
have begun to make their aspirations
known. Three were discovered by an
Advertiser reporter in the Public
Works department yesterday.
Clarence NJ. White, chief clerk. is in
the field for the position of County
Auditor Besides being a born and
bred Republican, Mr.. White relies on
his record as an accountant He filled
that position for the Oahu Railway oS
Land Co. several years after q long eX-
perience as mercantile bookkeeper.
Immediately on coming into his present
position Mr. White Strengthened out the
Public Works accounts, reducing them
to the most approved system, besides
led to the exposure of Some of the
irregularities contributing to last years
crop of sensations in public money mat
tiers.
Henry E Murray. first assistant
clerk. would not object to the Repub-
Iican nomination for County Clerk.
His popularity was attested at last
years primary in the big second pre-
cinct of the Fourth District before it
was divided. when he ran on an oppo-
sition ticket and came out easily ahead
of three or four on the regular club
ticket.
Manuel Cook, the department treas
urer, though little reticent. will not
deny that the office of County TreasIr-
er would agree with his official taste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Will NJ TempIeton has been on the
sick list for several days.
Colin Campbell. English but natural
ICED. has been admitted to practice n
the lower courts.
No. of Theresa's paper was due yes
terday but it could not be found in the
bookstores or on the streets.
Superintendent Cooper left for the
Koolau side of this island at noon yes
terday in company with Mr.. Steward.
There was a dance at Progress Hall
last evening, the proceeds of which
were for the benefit of Waikiki Chapel
, Another candidate for the vacant dis
trict magistrates seat has appeared in
the person of ]. A. Matthewman, at
torney.
Governor Dole has expressed himself
as being disposed to ignore the i'm
peachment' of the Attorney-General by
Geo. A. Davis.
The steamer Korea, which sailed
from Yokohama yesterday, will have
ample room for the passengers booked
at Honolulu for San Francisco.
Mrs. Along yesterday received a ca
bIegram from Captain Whiting, her
son-in-law, denying the news cable re-
port that Mrs. Whiting was afflicted
with smallpox.
F. Forrest was severely bruised by
caIl Of climbers upon him while working
at the new bridge on Nuuanu avenue
yesterday morning. Fortunately,
through remarkable escape, he had no
bones broken Dr. Miner attended to
his injuries.
Mrs. Samuel Parker wishes the Ad-
vertiser to say that the story, derived
from the police, that the missing blue
diamond belonged to the first Mrs. Par
ker, was an error. The jewel belonged
to the present Mrs. Parker and has not
yet been found.
Thomas A Devilbiss of Manila won
the prize for the delegate who travelled
farthest to attend this years Ell<s' con-
cIave, which was held at Baltimore.
Last year DR.. Cooper of Homo
lulu got it. This year F. NJ. Brooks of
Honolulu is out of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
AN EXAMPLE OF
OFFICIAL SYSTEM

u. S. Marshal Hendry has adopted
system of keeping blanks and records
in his office which might with advan-
tage be copied in other places having
multifarious details to look after. I'm
der the counter running on two sides
he has had ten sections constructed,
each section containing seven drawers.
Some of the sections are for blanks, the
remainder for finished work. There is
a separate key for each section and all
the keys are locked up in the Marshals
desk or safe at the close of days
business. Underneath the bend of the
counter at the middle an index of the
sections is convenient, enabling the
Marshal or his office deputy to ascer-
tain quickly the place of any blank
wanted.
Every week the Marshal mails to
Washington a financial report of his
office for the week. He must have
separate authority from Washington
for every payment made outside of
standing orders such as for salaries
and fixed expenses.
The Department of Justice affords a
fair example of the fact that every
thing must be done strictly according
to regulations and responsible author
ity in Uncle Sans various services, in
volving as they do the welfare of
round 100000 900 of people at home, the
duty and fidelity of vast army of Of
fcials and employees, and the annual
expenditure of millions of money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
YEs,-sIM,-AE,-sAYo, I Loo.

The statement of the Phoenix Saw
ings b. G. Loan Association condensed.
shows:
Total subscribed capital. s7,s03. 900 90.
Total subscribed capital Hawaii Ter
r.tory, s2.7s5. 10000.
Increase in subscribed capital year
ending June 30th. 1903, 571a per cent.
Increase in assets, year ending June
soth. 1903. 461z per cent.
DIVIDENDS, from per cent upwards,
upon different classes of full participat-
ing stock.
One year term savings accounts. 6
per cent.
Ordinary savings accounts, with
drawable any time, Az per cent
All funds are secured by first liens on
real estate improved, on Pacific Coast
cent more than amount loaned. security
constantly increased by repayment
monthly of part principal and interest.
In addition, the directors and man.
ayers large Reserve Fund or Perma-
nent Capital guarantees besides their
reputation against any possible loss.
We do not encourage our members to
withdraw by giving them.larger profits
than the ones who stay to the Tooth
month and longer. as 1t would not be
consistent with sound business judg-
ment or safety to do so. Robert
Slaughter, General Agent, Judd build
ing. Fort street entrance, Honolulu,
H T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
WOULDN'T GO HOME
UNTIL MORNING

All Young took Miss Maud Poamakai
to Chinese Iuau on Nuuanu street
last evening. Miss Poamakai is pretty.
She had lots of admirers at the luau
besides Mr.. All Young. So All Young
wanted to go home early. Miss Po
amakai didn't. They argued about it
while they ate. But still the young
lady insisted on remaining. She said
she hadn't had enough to eat or drink.
All Young persisted and Maud insist
ed. Then the ardent lover lost patience
and smashed the fair young lady in
the eye. Maud is a buxom maid and
has muscle as well as a mind of her
own. She hit back. All Young also
got a black eye. They mixed up in
great shape for awhile and Maud was
pretty roughly used. She came into the
Police Station last night with tears in
her eyes. The desk sergeant wasn't
sure whether 1t was due to real over
whelming sorrow, or to the blows that
her Chinese lover had inflicted. Any
how he was moved to compassion and
All Young was locked up. Later he
was released upon bail which his
friends gave. But he was too late.
Maud had gone with another fellow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
FROGS LEGS ARE IN BIG
DEMAND IN HONOLULU
San Francisco Has a Standing Order in
HiIo for a Thousand a Month--The
Best Frogs to Be Had Grow Here.

Frog legs deHcacy are very Honolulu They
happen
number
nghbor
lately
n i upon h Many lUs d pI g ago ea ;
the thing The from the big island about dollar
half dozen landed In I1o they bring about dollar
Now there thousands and the
talking pond in Valley
In o growing is really industry and small boys the
in he supply
Honolulu the frogs used almost exclusively hotels
Metropolitan Meat Co. used handle the regularly the
their supply direct Probably fifty dozen shipped
week They alive and killed until wanted
the table Chef
Hayes of the Young Hotel illustrated hotel
night He pulled fat frog pond
Strengthened legs beat head block dro
F1no said Mr. Haves lovingly trokng the legs The are nice and v
and lots better than those and FIVE dollars dozen for San Fran
cisco The demand here is growing, too"
Grill deneacy
demand for it nnes. was called especially to their attention.
ar a the choicest
FRIED FROG LEGS.
per aoa Ph g s % f fresh 5 64d Crumbs nd s6d P B
until Serve napkin with lemon and tomato
FROG LEGS MEuNIERE
until F Soas f G a G lemon eh6S parsley ad B a
and parsley
LEGS,
Roll frog legs milk and -four fry until brown little flour the
where Them
finish with good butter; and
chafng dish-very
FROG LEGS PATTIE.
Take frog legs with white boil
Put boned
and PEPPER preparation
LEGS ROULETTE
$ 'eS @ bo " Hd bo for nss put 1a the S
and chahng dish with hot dry
FROG LEGS ROULETTE, WITH FRESH MUSHROOMS.
the addition
FROG LEGS SAUTE. CH1IENNE.
to
fried honny thin
FROG LEGS SALAD.
Parboi large
celery and little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Alexander Street,
Saturday. August 8. 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-79.0.
Minimum Temperature-73.
Maximum temperatures.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.06; steady.
Rainfall. "a hours up to 9 a. m.-.06.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-67.
Mean Relative Humidity-67.
Wind-N. E.; force. to 3.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for August 9-Light trades
and fair weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.