davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HOLDS UNIVERSITY SECOND

u'Vsn the Crowd Of 500 Spectators Who
Witnessed the First Football Contest Of
the Season at the |. A. A. c. Park Saturday
The score to tells story of the
game between the high school team
and the second University team Satur-
day afternoon, The Moscow boys came
overland in four horse rig Saturday
morning and returned Sunday. The
high school boys vote them capital
fellows and gentleman in every respect.
The game was called at 3 O'Clock with
Prof. Hibbard ofthe Normal faculty act
ing as umpire and David Mcfarland of
Lapwai referee. The officials gave gen.
eral satisfaction although they were
called upon to decide many points on
account of the new rules.
The kick off was made by the Univer-
sity and the first half was played almost
entirely in the Lewiston field. By a
series of line bucks and two runs of 10
and rs yards each made by Gains and
Leonard of the visitors, through the right
and left tackles the ball reached the
Lewiston IS yard line. Here the home
boys held the visitors for two downs,
Small carrying Lawrence S yards to the
bad on high tackle. The third down
Lawrence kicked over the goal line and
Small got the sheep skin and the result
was touch back. Small put the ball in
play by punt at the rs yard line. Nc
Minimy tackled the Varsity man who
caught the ball and succeeded in knock
ing the ball from his hands at the same
time. Kerns caught the ball and car
ried it down with him. A succ ession of
line bucks by the University brought the
ball back to the 20 yard line and there it
died with the first half.
In the second halfthe high school kicked
of to the Varsity The home team gathered
strength and kept the ball in the enemies
territory for 20 minutes. They sue
ceeded in rushing the Varsity boys to
the 10 yard line where they were held
for three downs. The struggle for 2
minutes and 40 seconds that followed
moved the sphere but few feet on either
side of this line and the whistle of the
referee sounded the close of the contest
without score for either side.
The Moscow team was IS to 20 pounds
heavier than the home team, but the
latter proved themselve to be equal to the
occasion. Lapointe was found every
where in the game. Pierstoff broke
through the left tackle for 10 yards gain.
Small carried Moscow man yards and
McMinimy carried Leonard TO yards
back of his line. McMinimy received
sprained ankle in the last half and Chap
man was substituted. For the visitors
the backs played good ball and the line
was strong. The lineup was as follows:
University - Center, Luke; R. G.,
Smith: L. G., Fogel; l.. T., Wheeler; R.
T Mcpherson. l.. E. Bumgardner; R. E.,
Langdon; L. H.. Gains; R. H., Leonard; !;
Full back, Lawrence; Quarter, Galloway.
High School-Center. R. Vernon; R.
G., Anderson; l.. c., Edmistou; r. T.,
Pierstof; l.. T., Kerns; r E., Nc
Minimy: R. H., Lapointe; l.. H.. Ralph
Vernon; Full back, Bursell; Quarter,
Small.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
NEZPERCE PRAIRIE
NEWS IN BRIEF


viii Meet-Sub. Station for Electric Light
PIant-Aany Residences Are Being Built
Brick Kiln Lost by Fire.
NEzPERcR, Oct. 2o.-(Special. "A call
has been issued for a meeting OF the
stockholders of the Farmers Grain Co..
Ltd. for the purpose OF reducing the
members OF the Board of Directors from
eleven members to five members. 1t Is
reported that some of the members are
opposed to this reduction.
Z. A. Johnson has added sub b-station
to his electric light plant. This building
will be used for the switch board and
transformer. The machinery is here
and ready to be put inio use.
Last Thursday Mr.. N. G. Looney
killed black bear on his ranch. There
are a good many bears in that locality
and cause considerable trouble as they
frequently kill sheep and hogs.
There are at least two dozen residences
at the present in course Of construction.
Many more contemplate building this
fall, which shows the rapid growth of our
little city.
Last Wednesday night Dick Grim lost
by Gre his brick kiln and several cords
of wood.
Andrew Herbke's little daughter slid
off hay stack and broke her left leg
below the knee. DR.. Cooper was called
to set 1t and the patient is doing we'll.
The beautiful weather of the past week
still continues and grain Is now pouring
into the tramway at the rate of 400 loads
day. However. scarcely any of it is
first class, as it has been damaged by the
rain. The bulk Of it is second class.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Ff@ was ON IlNe baNN W ANN aNS"H
with gllmmer of light shining
through the front window, while
man. Jimmy in hand. and carrying
over his back a bag OF tools. was try
ing To forcc the front door In a
fash he recognized Mrs. Hardy's
hCusc-hc seemed To hear the metal.
lic grating Of the jimmy as II wrench.
cd at the lock and splintered the
woodwork-and seeing the hand of
Providence Offering him way
straight 20 Daisy's heart. he dashed
out just as he was and never stopped
TN nc trippcd into tho Snow heap.
As soou "a he had cxtriCated him.
sell and recovered his breath a little
he stealthily approached the house,
bending low. as he softly pushed open
the garden gate. There was the dim
light climmering out through the
blinds OF the front room and. yes.
there. crouching by the door. Jimmy
In hand. was the figure Of a man.
Spurred on by love. Weston was no
coward. and uncoated. unarmed as
he was. ne flung himself upon the
Nhi AAlAt klNUNllHk WIN AAAl AtAAfAf
as he loudly called for help. Weston is
small man and before you could say
Jack Robinson" no was on his back
in the snow with n pair OF hands
have strargled the life out of him had
not the door been suddenly opened
from within to disclose the trembling
figure OF Daisy clinging fearfully to
Hn nh h.. ~ fha
stairs Mrs. Hardy In bedroom attire
made night hideous with her yells.
will draw veil over the rest.
Weston's antagonist was the local
locksmith. called In hurriedly 10 re.
pair the patent lock. which had stuck
fast and prevented the door being
properly shut A bad headache had
kept Mrs Hardy from the concert.
where she would not allow her daugh.
ter to go unchapororcd. and she had
gone TO bed early. leaving the young
people TO their own devices What
with the fright and the cold. Mrs
Hardy was ill In bed for fortnight.
and only got out In time to be present
when Weston was convicted OF as
sault and battery before the local
magistrate. for whom the rival was
acting as clerk that day.
Daisy was married I'm the spring.
but think what hit Weston hardest
was that when we helped him home
ON that eyentful night It was to find
his back door In splinters and every
room In the place ransacked.
Weston never mentions spiritual.
ism now.-Gordon Meggy In Chicago
Record Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

The emperor OF Germany has an.
nounccd his intention OF visiting Paris.
burglars at Brownsville. Pa. chluro.
formed H. persons in one house ana
got away with $1,000.
Michigan Central clerks at the Chi.
cage freight offices have refused an
offer OF = to 10 per cent increase In
wages In response a. their demand for
II per cent and an cight-hour day
Congressman Jas -. Richa rdson.
Democratic leader OF the house. an
nounccs his decision To quit politics
and devote himself To- the work OF
Scottish Kite Masonry having been
elected grand commander of the south
crn supreme council thlrty.thlrd de-
gree Scottish Rite FreemasOns
Wnliari Bn."op. of Luther Mills.
PA, whose l;,-ycar-old daughter had
been assaulted 10y Charles Brooks. 80.
cured admission % the jail where the
latter wns locked up. and shot him
twice Tho grand jury refused 10 In.
dlct him. and hc was set at liberty.
A Barnum clown. Spadcr Johnson
has been left $4,000 by his grand.
father. who has just died In Hereford.
shire. England. Johnson had run
away from home and was supposed TO
be dead. when NJ turned up 40 his old
home In 1899.
Russia ana Japan are quarrellng
over timber concession claimed by q
Russian agent 10 the mouth of the
Yalu river. Upon going there 10 OPP
crate u Il was found that Japanese
were In possession and they would not
vacate.
Edwar,i Groom. the oldest man in
New Jersey. II dead nt Mt. Holly. y.
j.. at the age of iO5. lie had pecu.
liar mania fur attending hnngingS. lie
saw more than 20 aud on several occa.
sions helped the officers. One of his
last requests was that the church bells
and IRE bells bc tollcd iu unison lOl
times. one For each year of his life.
Two Chcboygan merchants are civ.
Ing away seeds aud every back yard "a
becoming u garden. 80
The sawdust FROM the CadiIiac mills
II now used for fuel at the electric
light plant. u was once problem "a
dispose OF ".
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

when we are particularly anxious
To annoy Weston at the club We have
only to start n discussion on spirit
ualsm. Sometimes II one of the
Junior members has Co be punished
for check we tell him tall spiritualis'
tic yarns and advise him To 90 -
Weston for their vcrincation. This
has much the same effect as sending
a hoy TO a saddlcr TO buy strap oil.
Not so many years back Weston
was an enthusiastic spiritualist him
self attending seanccs ard even
writing letters to the local press on
the subject. But he was cured some
what rudely and in n manner likely
10 make a lasting impression ON any
man.
You SEQ II was this way: About
five years ago. when Weston was at
the hight OF his spritualistic zeal. n
widow with n very pretty daughter
rcputCd to be- worth a small fortune
OF $500 a year. took a house on the
outskirts OF the town. Weston fcil
head over ears In love with Daisy
though. greatly To his chagrin, she
seemed TO prefer the attentions OF a
young chap in the Office q a firm
OF solicitors who held the onlce of
clerk To the magistrate Weston
was continually a; Miss Daisy about
spIritualism and tried To get her
mother TO bring her TO some of his
precious seancos. But she refused 20
have anything TO do with them. and
believe II was this silly fad OF his
which put her on Weston. Any sane.
sensible man. seeing how the ground
lay. would have dropped spiritualism
and gone I'm for n little rcality-Daisy
was worth dropping something for.
can toll you-but where spirits were
concerned Weston was just mad. and
Il only made him more determined TO
prove TO her that his theories about
second sight and so on were correct
| remember that winter well. II
froze for three weeks on end. Wes-
ton used 10 take Daisy out skating on
some flooded meadows near the sta.
ton. and things seemed 10 be- coming
90 a head. lie wore his heart quite
openly on his sleeve and was ready
10 lick her shoes for love- but the
other chap. who just at this time
came out OF his articles and got n
partnership In the firm. was making
the running pretty hot There had
been n lot OF men thrown out OF work
by the cold weather and some ugly
stories were ahoat about burglars.
footpads and the ike Mrs. Hardy's
litue house. away out by Itself. seem.
cd a sure mark for gentlemen OF this
sort. and Weston was never tired of
warning her to keep the windows
boltcd. and even induced her Co have
a special new lock put on the front
door.
After the frost we had snow.
fortnight OF IL. and the whole town
got pretty well showed up. Weston
did not seem himself about this time.
remember we remarked upon IL at
the club. Perhaps his second sight
told HIM some crisis was at hand
Any way, IL came. IL was one We'd
nesday night. There was concert
in the town hall which some OF us
went 90, but the place was so full OF
draughts that we were glad TO get
by the fire In the club smoking room
az hafftime. Maybe We had sat there
for ten minutes when We heard some.
one come running down the road like
a madman. We all jumped mp and
went To the window just In time TO
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
His Second Sight

air. They made straight for the
Hardys. and We turned the last cor.
ner Just in time to sec Weston extri-
eating himself from n large snow
heap. so we waited in the shadow Or
the wall. But perhaps. had bet.
ter tell the rest of the story as Wes'
ton recountcd II To us afterward.
It appears that he was sitting at
home cursing the weather. the cold
and the concert whittier Mrs Hardy
and Daisy had been conducted by the
rival. when as he dozcd In his chair
he had a vision. Quite distinctly. he
assured us. he saw a lonely little
house surrounded with snow and
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

PA0SI4I9 T1rE0v91r
Marysvilie. 81. Clair,
Marine city. Algonao.
Pearl Beach. Pair Haven.
New baltimore. Mt Clemens.
70 minutes saved Between Port Huroa and Dc-
troll via New short i.ine Betwe, Marine
city and AnchOrville
The quickest Route. the best and most con
vcnlent Service. Through Cars leave Port liu
ron waiting Room for detroit via Algonac and
the Lake Shore nc - minutes after the odd hours
beginning At s;2s a. m. For Detroit via the NV
short line al 90 minutes after the odd hours be-
ginning at 75e a. IN. Last car for Detroit leaves
ats.25 pm. Last car for Marine ~ ii.li p. m.
For folders address any agent or Geo. W. Par
ker. q. y. a T.. A.. ~ Woodward Avenue. Dc
troit. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Lenard rays and cathode rays are re-
garded as moving electrons-that is.
trains Of minute negative electric
charges flying with great velocity.
Roentgcn rays are trains Of solitary
waves OF radlated energy emitted &C
the impact of dying elecrcns with
stationary groups of eIectrons. 1. q.
solid matter. .r-e
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

and chccriulncss sooa
disappear when the kid
neys arc out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 90 prevalen,
ihaiiiis not uncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
afeg too often u fn-
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

reaches an age when u should be able e
control the passage, Il Is yet afflicted wiili
bed weiiing. depend upon H. The cause OF
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step zhould be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 10 diseased condition q the
kidneys and bladder aud not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are mace mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! / i:
MeIseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experiences In
the Photographic art. We are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
em IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
yhe'ye tried Us and are our permanent
ustomsrs. You'd be too II youu ask
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

lSe' atso PailplltA Aril- Home 20 swamp iloot.
ing all abou, Il. including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kil.per
& Co.. BInghamton. N. Y. be sure a,'G
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. b1, remember the
name. SWamp-RO Dr klmer's swamp Root.
and the address, BinghamptOn. y. " on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
,ourages and lessons ambition. beauty. vigor
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
Chasee 60 JOIN .lab That WIN

MAKE ana save Money for XOu.
Every body should join the Nutuat Literary Nh
sic club or America. There A. nothing else ike 10
anywhere. IL costs almost nothing o. Join aud the
bonents % Rivcs are wonderful Iterables sou tOl
purchase hookn and period icnis, music and uus.cn
lnstfgmens az special Gus pricea IL secures re-
duced rates At many hotolA IL answers queHtionsl
Tree OF charge. 10 Offers scholhrahlpa and valua.
bic cash primes 90 members. 10 maintains club
rooms Ia many cities for "a MON hers In addition
levery me ~ ber receives th oiciAl magazine enti
ltled Iv'ry Month" n pu blicAtion In n class by
ltsof Including pieces 81 high class vocal and In
strumsntal music (full GiEel each month without
extra chnFeet ~ Pieces IN orc year ia all YOU
CAN GIT ALL OF THESE DENEfiTs FOR AL
MOST EOTHIN0.
Tho fun yearly membership fec T. One Dollar for
which you get all above, and you may with
draw any time within three months ~ you
want 20 dc 80 and get your dollar bach. II you
don care 70 spend 500. send 25 cents for three
months membership. Nobody can affcrd 10 pass
thih oner by. You Will Get your money bnck IN
value many times over. full particulafs VIII b.
sent free of charge. but n you wise you will
.end In your request for memheuhip with tho
Iproper fee nt once. The IS eta three months mem.
bership orer will soon change. Write 90 onco nd.
dressing your letter and enclosing sinO for full
years membcrshiD or twenty i've cents for three
MUTUAL LITERARY MUSIC CLUB
No. 100 Nassau st.. ~. NJ. CITY.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

He dashed out Iust 80 he was.
see Weston. without an overcoat and
with no hat on, tearing along like n
motor car and making far more noise.
We guessed something was up. and
three of Us put on our coats and fol-.
lowed. II was easy 10 see his foot
prints In the newly-fallen snow; there
were still a few stray fakes In the
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

by n vote Of % to 90 the house re-.
fused TO pass the Greusel bill to amend
lite constitution so as 10 permit Dc-
trolt 60 own and operate street rail-
ways. and the overwhelming nature OF
the defeat probably means that the
subject has been disposed ~ for this
session.
A large number OF petitions came
10 the house on the Goth from labor
unions all over the state asking for the
passage OF the Greusei city ownership
bill. the bill 20 give mechanics liens
preference over all other claims and
the bill TO protec. woramen Of build
lngs In course OF construction.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

F.6A. M.
"A R7ockWAY LODGE. NO. oie.
IN Regular communications for iaU3 viii
- X be- held on the following Thursday eve
~ nings OF each month at $50 o'clock =
Masonic liall. Main street. lale;--Jan. 4. Feb -
atar. ~, April =. May Z. June IA, July D, Aug
q Sept =. Oct IN. Dee 81
Visiting brethren will receive fraternal wei.
come. y. u Herbert. W VI.
Henry PcarCo. See. II. T.. Heard. Treas
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

VALE CHAPTER. NO. 90. o. {. S.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for ia03 will be- held
II ON the following McdncsdaV evenings of
zach month ln Masonic Hail. Vale January "a.
February ~. March Is. April a.. MAY H. June 10.
July Is. Aug H. Sept p. Oct :. Nov. 4. Dec ..
Mrs. Minnie o. Holden. W VI
Mn. Tena Jardlnc. Sec nr. Y. A. Lacy. W.P.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

by druggists, IN my
cent and one dollar
sizes. You NAV have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also nannhlei tell
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
~ APID
X RAILWAY HANAI,
SYSTEM
Port Huron and Detroit

Electric Fast Line Now Operating Betwees
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15

trips between st. Louis and New Or.
leans. She left the latter port on April
81, 1865, and at Nicksburg took on
board 1000 union soldiers that had
just been released from the rebel pri
sons at Callawba. Andersonville and
Macon. Other passengers and the
crew made total of 2,200 people on
board.
At three o'clock in the morning of
April 81, when most of these soldiers
and passengers were sleeping, and
when about seven miles above Mem
phis, Tenn, one of her boilers exploded
setting the steamer on fire, and In
twenty minutes LOO lives were lost
AT the time very little was published
of this disaster owing to inadequate
news gathering and telegraph facilities,
and the excitement of events In and
about Washington.
The picture here reproduced is in
possession of Sergt. Edwin Il. Force
of the Duluth police department, and
was presented to him by n former com
rade In the Eighteenth Michigan volun
teer infantry, who photographed the
Sultana at Helena Ark, only few
hours before the disaster.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
UNCLE SAM AND BANK CASHIERS
MAKE CONTRIBUTING DIFFICULT

ASHIES institutions thou
sands dollars received paid out daily say
that 1t less difficult to detect counterfeit and spurious coins
~ than This that In the CLERKS
through whose of touch
and the sight acuey developed sensitive
little which
they experienced tell
the good from the Another the exceeding care
which legally issued
nimiable
rough and expensive taking
featured expressly This particular
ana peculiar kind national which
also issued by the thus control Of
Of
As
published and widely circulated of those
disngusable
covered by those who
present counterfeit
denomination
ihcation knows just where
Spurious
principal protection of the public The
government the
the
establishment
at decided disadvantage Their appliances usually
limited and of crude oenimes pattern
through banking institutions
bills have been printedand would in
number considering only the
l which does increase proporionatelyhey
The best are
held personally responsible oversghts
Sometimes the telae marks
discovered by the sometimes Of
instinct The experienced teller
eral thousand
spelled
generally says Times thinks little Of tina
possibility of receiving counterfeit BILL 1t
drift eventually detects
them and wihdlaws them from circulation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
A HIGH.pRlcED DINNER.
Owner of Dog that Did Not Eat II
Must Pay for Repast.

owner of Dog that Did Not Eat It
Must Pay for Repast.
The Paris newspapers have lately
printed the account of strange law
suit which the Green Bag reports for
its American readers. The complain
ant In the case testified that he was
dining on the terrace III front of a
restaurant, enjoying the afr as well as
the food. He had just begun to eat his
soup. which lie found too hot for his
palate While waiting for the soup to
cool, he took from his pocket a roll
of bills which he had received in pay
ment of bill.
In counting the money lie accident
ally dropped hundred-franc bank
note into his soup. He took 1t out of
his plate with fork, and sent the
soup away. The bank note was satur-
ated with the greesy liquid, and he laid
1t down on the table cloth to dry.
He was partaking of the second
course, when sudden gust of wind
blew the note off the table. He ran
after 1t, but dog, which, although It
wore collar, and therefore in all prob
ability had a home, yet showed every
sign-of hunger, seized it. The taste of
the soup on the paper made 1t palatable,
and the dog swallowed the note in an
instant.
The complainant used all his per-
suasive power in an effort to get the
dog to come near him. Good doggy!
Come here!, he coaxed.
The animal, pleased with the taste
Of the soup, was finally toled near
enough for the complainant to read the
name engraved on the collar. When
lie had made note of the name and
address of the owner of the dog. lie
dismissed him with a Scotch blessing.
Then he sought his lawyer, and
brought suit against the owner of the
dog for the restitution of the hundred
francs.
The court decided that the owner Of
the dog must pay, holding that since
the dog was property, the owner must
be held responsible for any act COM
mitted by the animal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
Man and the Automobile.

did you ever watch man dodge
an automobile? If not, it is an interest.
ing study" remarked man who OBJ.
serves things.
The average citizen will uncomplain.
ingly step out of the way of a trolley
car that graZes his coat tails, and gaze
admiringly at the pair of thorough.
breds which nearly runs him down.
lie will even smile when lie is bumped
into by one of those fends who per,
sisit in pushing a bicycle on the side.
walk. Man takes glee in running across
the railroad track in front of n fast
train and then turning around with n
pleased smile and lingering to watch
the flying engine and cars. But jusr
let the chauffeur make his unearthly
whistle croak and watch the face of
the citizen.
He will glance up and down and saw
things that would cause an application
of the blue pencil right here were the..
inserted. He will glare at the driver
of the automobile and make remarks
derosatory to the social status of his
ancestors back to the dawn of creation.
Just why this condition exists is hard
to tell, but the man with the DISPOSE.
ton of friendly puppy becomes n
gloWering demon Of hate whenever he
mas to get out of the way of an .auto -