davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-10
DAILY NEWSPAPER For WOMEN.

The Daily Mirror, o daily journal
for gentlemen" is soon to be issued
in London. 1t will be a journal which
has as its first aim the giving In very
readable form of the latest -tele-
grams and othsr neEs Of the day, to-
gether with Il mass Of all that vast
fund Of information in which women
take an interest n 8'ui 1.tll' pfi
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-10
POWER OF THE WIFE.

The influence Of the wife for good or
evil is irresistible. Home should be
the seat OF happiness, A good wife
is to a man wisdom, courage, strength
and endurance in one. A bad wife
sows the seed Of confusion, weakness,
discontinue and despair. Where a
wife possesses firmness Of decision and
economy no situation is hopeless. The
bravest man cannot long endure had
management and Incidence. He needs
all his moral force and courage in bis
battles with, the world and even these
will soon. give out under bad. domestic
Influence Home should. be to, him a
place of repose, Of relaxation and Of
happiness. But II he find none OF these
he Is justified in becoming completely
discourage ''t'g uIfdfn Nc
If a wife does not exercise her pow!
ers and prepogatiyes as a wife she falls
in her highest mission--that of help
meet.--AIrs. S, Carpenter 'o
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-10
FREAK DINNERS now BAD FORM

FREAK DINNERS NOW BAD FORM
There are in New York number Of
women who make a handsome living
by arranging dinners and table deco
rations for people who have more
wealth than taste. One of these woni-
en- said the other day that business
was dull in her line.
sOur best time" she said, twas when
so much freak entertaining was being
done in New York and at Newport.
Paris set that fashion with peacock
dinners, rose bower teas, and all the
rest of It. The pink tea. the yellow
dinner, the white luncheon and the
other color fads for eating followed
naturally, and every hostess was vie
ing with her neighbors to produce the
latest and most bizarre effects in her
dining room and her ballroom. OF
course 1t was harvest time for wom-
en- IKE me. who live By that sort Of
ehinK. s''-'---- '-'-AA.s-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-10
DUTTER GIRLS OF BERLIN.

Girls dressed in gaudy red, black
and white uniforms are selling butter
and cheese N thsEstrsets OF Berlin for
new company. s''A 'raA ha's w y '
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

A. T. Nelson was in Moscow
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Thomas Shea and wife of Jansville
were in our city Tuesday enroute to
Moscow.
Attorney R. B. Fisher has been in
Moscow this week attending court
which was in session.
Judge Denning and Attorney VIM. N.
Morgan of Moscow were business call
sers in Troy Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Broman was in Moscow
Thursday. She returned the same day
accompanied by her daughter, Ruth.
C. Y. Jockey who lives near Troy.
has obtained from the Orphans home
will adopt.
D. NJ. Eckman was in Spokane the
foreport of the week attending that
magnificent spectacle. Ben Hur, at the
Spokane theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, who live about
one and one-half miles southeast of
Troy were in Lewiston Wednesday at
tending to some matters of a business
nature.
d. b. Wright, Dan Fells. Chas. Dan
iels and Esco Sharp left last Monday
for Elk creek where they intend spend
ing a week or ten days in bagging some
big game.
F. ]. Spencer, living north of town,
and who is building a handsome resi-
dence on his ranch, expects to occupy
the same about the latter part of the
month.
Miss Minnie Erket of Moscow. was
visiting the forepart of the week with
Mrs. ]. B. Ricketts,. Mrs. Ricketts, ac-
companied her home Tuesday and will
visit a few days in Moscow.
Miss Nina Sanders who has been
at Spokane since last summer learn
ing the millinery trade. arrived in Troy
Wednesday and will remain with her
parents at Burnt Ridge until after the
holidays.
Geo. w. James, through Attorney
Fisher. has secured divorce from his
wife on the grounds Of desertion. Mrs.
James has been living for some time in
West Bodily, at one time resident
of our city and who is now running
a sawmill near Kalispell, Montana,
called on friends in this city the latter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
JULIAETTA

E. w. Porter and U G. Marsh Wis
tied Spokane this week
Mrs. A. Langdon and Miss Hanna
Kalke visited Kendrick Thursday.
H. Fem spent Sunday in Juliaetta
returning to his work in Moscow Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Dew of Lapwai is here
visiting with her sister, Mrs Thos.
Pierce, this week
z. Mccall started, Monday, for few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in and around PendIeton, Oregon.
G. M. Robinson, Jas. Hutchinson and
Frank Grove went to Moscow yester-
day to serve as jurors during the pres
ent term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McKady left
for Spokane Thursday morning to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their children.
Mrs. w F. Albright and sons. Fred
die and Marvel, went to Moscow last
Saturday to spend two or three weeks
visiting her aged father and mother
and her many friends.
John Imthurn served attachment pa
pers on w S. Powell, for the Juliaetta
Lumber company, having brought suit
for damages against the Juliaetta Lum-
Der company. The amount asked for
is $1,000 and the machinery etc. was
attached.
d. w. Hannah, of Moscow, last week,
sold to B. Adams a twenty-acre tract
of land just across the little Potlatch
from town for $1,000. Mr.. Adams now
has his lumber on the ground and will
commence the erection of a residence
as soon as the weather will permit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
NEZPERcE

Jim Ellis is seriously ill at the Clark
house this week.
| Hon. Jacob Eckert of Cottonwood
was visitor here the forepart of the
week.
|. Frank Graham left this morning for
Everett, Washington for a visit with
relatives.
c. E. Wood the Genesee grain buyer
was visitor to the prairie Monday and
Tuesday.
H. c. Quigley, of Ferdinand, accom-
panied by G. A. Smith visited Nez-
perez Wednesday.
George Riley an old timer. well
known in this section of Idaho, was
visitor here Sunday
Joseph and Minnie Lane, son and
daughter of Colonel Lane. are here this
week visiting relatives.
Attorney G. w. Colts, of Cotton
wood was in the city Thursday on bust
ness connected with his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pogue enter
tanned a few of their friends at the
home of Mr.. Hardwick last Saturday
evening.
e. r. Dickson left Tuesday afternoon
for his home in Tacoma. He will visit
there until after the holidays, when
he will return here to resume his du-
ties.
Charles Martin, of Woodside, was a
visitor in Nezperce Tuesday. He was
accompanied here by Theo. Nelson, of
the same point.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
CHINCHILLA CATS.

and a knack In taking care of them are
necessary to begin. The rest can be
achieved by intelligence, determination
and perseverance.
A requisite to success would be the
selection of fashionable breeds to rear
for sale. The most popular at present
are tile long, silky, furry haired kinds.
notably chinchillas, blue Persians and
Siamese.
The chinchilla is of the color of the
fur of that name. Her coat is extreme
ly long, thick and silky. the tail very
bushy. The cats in the cages in the
illustration are chinchillas. The most
famous cat in the world is chinchilla.
Zaida, valued by experts at $3.50.
Zaida is female and has taken more
than seventy cups and prizes. She be-
longs to Miss Willoughby, an English
lady. Chinchillas are among the most
fashionable cats of all, but they are
likewise rather delicate, apt to be at
tackled with pneumonia and consump-
ton. This makes them somewhat diff
ficult to rear. 1t is to be observed that
a cats lungs seem to be its weak point
Consumption, that. too, of very in
fectious kind. is not uncommon among
felines.
Almost or quite equal in favor with
the chinchillas are the blue Persian
cats. Angoras are the same as Persian,
Angora being merely Persian town
famous for its pure bred, handsome
cats. The fashionable Persian blue cat
is a beauty among feline fanciers
and brings high price. The pure
breed is all over blue, or what passes
for blue among cat people. without a
hairs variation from this color An
other distinguishing characteristic of
blue Persians is an orange eye. that
appears In no other cat.
Then there ID the Siamese cat, which
news louder than a cat of any other
breed can do. though it split its throat.
For this reason some persons do not
like Siamese cats. Still, those who do
like them are enthusiastically fond of
them, and that makes up This breed
Of cats In Siam Is only allowed to be
owned by the royal family, That of
itself is reason why IT should be cuiti-
waited by fashionables.. The Siamese
cat of this breed is Of fawn, color.
Some specimens OF the tribe owned by
Lady Beresford and considered very
rare and valuable are Of chocolate
tint. The hair Of cats Of this breed lie
smoother and shorter than that of the
Persians, and the eyes are always blue.
A characteristic is two or more bald
spots on the forehead
The most successful and profitable
cattery, of course, will be that in which
the pets are allowed to live most near.
ly in the natural way.
MARY EDITH DAY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
oRoFiNo

John A. Clark came up from Pull
man, Thursday evening.
c. T. Holt spent Thursday, in Lenore
looking after business interests.
Mrs. Gunder Oleson visited in Julia
eta, the latter part of last week.
D. II. Robinson. of Lewiston. passed
through town Wednesday on his way
home from the timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Noble, of Julia
eta, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Noble was at one time the jovial
proprietor of the hotel here, which sttl
bears his name.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
a number of young people at the home
of ]. c. Bullock. in Glenwood. The &C.
casion was to celebrate Jollie Bullock's
birthday. The jolly crowd of young
people gathered at the Bullock home
early in the evening, and enjoyed them
selves at playing delightful games un-
I'll eleven O'Clock, at which hour sump-
tuous refreshments were served. At
intervals during the evening, beautiful
musical selections were rendered by
Mr.. Hunsperger and Mrs. Bullock. The
evening was greatly enjoyed by all. and
is recorded as one of the most pleas
ant social events of the winter. Mr..
Bullock received number of hand
some gifts. At midnight the gay throng
bid Mr.. Bullock's household a kind good
night, and went to their respective
homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

part of last week. He left for his Nom
tana home last Monday.
A. S. Butterfield of Lewiston, was in
Troy the forepart of the week, looking
after his timber interest on the school
land. At the time Mr.. Butterfield pur-
chased this timber the state gave him
twenty years time to remove it from
the land.
Dan Chandler, who is well and favor
ably known in this vicinity was mar
ried last Tuesday evening to Miss Ella
Cover of Moscow. We learn the newly
married couple will make Troy their
future home. The News, speaking for
the public in general, welcome them to
our city. q.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
PERFECT CATTFRN.
There Is Profit In It

THERE is no doubt the cat popu-
lation ought to be improved,
likewise diminished. One of
the nuisanees of this land ig
the ever increasing number of tramp
eats that infest it. Starved, gaunt.
stoned by cruel boys, destroying the
precious wild birds, making night hid
eous with their yowlings, they troop in
country and town. Real lovers of the
feline tribe can wish nothing better
than that these tramp cats be abol-
ished off the face of the earth, and
this should be done in the speediest,
most merciful way wherever they are
found by persons who have at heart
the interest of both the cat and human
races.
But rearing high bred, fashionable
cats for pro6t-that is different prop
osition. Women and cats somehow
seem to belong together, there being
apparently a peculiar sympathy be-
tween them. A few fashionable Amer
lean ladies have already established
batteries for their own pleasure and
q source of income. Among these is
Mrs. Hofstra, who is especially fond
OF Siamese cats. She has a cattery
said to be worth $1,000, which costs
her annually $500 to maintain. Mrs.
Charles Wood is another cat fancier,
and her champion feline is priced at
$1,000. In the matter of cat culture
Englishwomen are ahead of Amer
leans, they having made the cat fad
fashionable number of years ago. In
January. 1898, Lady Marcus Beresford
founded the National Cat Club of
Great Britain. 1t now holds annual
shows which are very successful, GOO
cats being entered for competition.
Lady Marcus Beresford has the hand
soonest and most elaborate cattery in
England. The cat fad there is all the
more popular because Queen Alexandra
is a warm supporter of improved cat
culture and fond of the animals them
selves.
There might be profit in cat farming
rearing the common feline, just plain
cat. for its fur, which is becoming val
liable as the supply of fur bearing ami
mails is being exhausted. IT is practi-
cafly certain. however. that rearing
choice and fashionable. cats for sale
would return good income. 1t already
does so in Great Britain. where num-
Der of women have taken the business
In hand A natural fondness for cats
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
Continued on page %
MOSCOW

Ed. Rawson has returned from his
pleasant visit to Iowa.
j. R. Fisher of Hoquiam, Washing
ton, is here for a visit with his brother,
Tom.
Mr.. W. p. Hooper, ST., left last Sat-
urday on a short business trip to
Seattle.
Miss Hattie Swartwood arrived here,
the new year.
Mrs. r. d. Hulsey was celled to
Walla Walla, Friday, by message
announcing the serious illness of a
friend.
| Stewart Bros. who formerly owned
the Star Livery stables, have gone to
California, expecting to be gone I'M
til spring.
Frank McCartor Of Missoula, Mon
tana, arrived here last Wednesday, for
visit with relatives and many friends
in this city.
Colonel and Mrs. H. c. Shaver, of
the Star, have very sick boy at their
home. Their son, Seymour, is seriously
i'll with appendicitis.
Peter F. Knusen, of Genesee, has
been made citizen of Uncle Sans
domain renouncing all allegiance to
King Oscar III. of Sweden.
Some fifteen or twenty of the MEM
bers of the Rebecca society made F. E.
Cornwall very pleasant surprise visit
on his forty fifth birthday. The even
ing was most enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Day, and the
Misses Maud and Jessie Mix returned
last Friday from their tour of Cali
fornia. They went as far south as
San Diego.
At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Moscow State bank the
resignation of Dr. J. w. Olson. of Troy,
was accepted and j. ]. Day, the wealthy
young miner was elected to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Day is also stakeholder
in the Moscow State bank.
Wade Headrick, who was arrested on
the charge of stabbing Chancey Reeder,
school house, had his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Lukens on Monday
and was discharged, the evidence not
being sufficient to justify his detention.
, Licenses to wed have been issued to |
]. S. Wade and Edna Davidson, both
of Kendrick; VIM. r. Gardner, of Spo-
kans, to Edna B. Pickering, daughter |
Of Hon. Reese Pickering, of Genesee; |
D. H. Chandler, Troy, and Miss Ella |
Cover. Moscow; w. H. Potter and !
Daisie Mckenzie. both of Moscow:
Charles A. LeMarinel, Spokane, and |
Myrtle F. Mitchim. Kendrick The Pot
ter Mckenzie wedding occurred Sun
day.
Deputy Sheriff w. S. Robbins, of
Latah county. and Deputy Sheriff |
Painter. of Walla Walla, Wash, arrived
here Monday morning, after a two
days fruitless search for Ed. Grant,
the horse thief wanted in Washington.
The country searched was that tribu-
tary to Juliaetta. The officers believed |
that Grant was in hiding at a ranch |
some ten miles up the Little Potlatch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

Key West, Imported. Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12
J. SCOTT, D. Y. S.,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
Graduate Of the Western Veterinary
College.
OREGON, NO.
Permanently located. Treats all
diseases and performs all operations.
Phone No. 1O0-Hotel Woodland.
Phone No. 38-Seeman's barn.

Johnny" Reeves has formed a
partnership and will put in stock Of
lumber using the ground east Of the r.
8. Reeves store extending to the
Schultz residence property, giving
ground space of 66xS0 feet. The firm
will be knnwn as the j. H. Reeves
Lumber Company. They will utilize
the store builiing now occupied as
mi linery store, and the entire stock Of
lumber will be put under sheds. They
already have their plans drawn, and as
soon as arrangements can be made work
will begin on putting up the sheds. This
will necessitate Mr.. Rostock to remove
bis shoe shop to some other lot, Mr..
Reeves having purchased the ground
from the Bunker heirs. The plans show
a very conveniently arranged yard, a
drive way being 50 arranged as to enter
at the west side and the exit at the east
side, so that loading from all the sheds
can be done readily. r. S. Reeves is
also discussing the building Of q large
addition to his store building and re.
modelling the present building. His
improvements and the addition of the
lumber yard to the business interests of
our town means the expenditure Of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12

The rains of last Thursday and Fri
iday threw both Tarkios out Of their
enks and caused considerable damage
70 a great many farmers in the vicinity.
Several hundred acres of corn were
covered with water and entirely des-
troyed, while immense damage was done
to farms in the uplands by washing. The
hardest rain known for years fell-at
least nine inches of water coming down
within two hours. The rain was accom-
panied by thunder storm which fright
ened great many and did some damage.
Those who had their fields over.hown
will replant them immediately.-Craig
Meteor, Jun 16. 1882. This heavy rain
occurred Thursday, June 2, 1882. On
July 2, the Meteor announced that the
)Tarkio got out of its banks and COM
pletely flooded the city, doing immense
damage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12
pert 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
A. Office in the Moore Bldg.
oregon, mo. Hours sa a. m; 70 70 ,! r nm M Ii"
Fine Gold and Bridge Work q
Speciality.
Phone, 81.

-How's this; The 1st of June found
our people sitting by fires, overcoats and
winter wraps were worn on the streets,
wagons delivering coal and wood and the
ice man put out of business. Can you
recall such a time? Jeffersonion. 1t
may be that June was the coolest June
day experienced at our sister city, where
the thermometer indicated 50 degrees.
but down this way we have experienced
several colder June days. June 2, 1903
down here it was 50 degrees. On June
l. 1894 it was 81; June same year Al;
June 3, 1897 it was 50 and on the 4th of
the same year it was As. On June 6 and
8, 1901 the weather needle indicated 50,
while . year ago, June 2l and %. 1t was
AZ on both days.
In q recent letter to friend in Ore
gon, F. E. Seeman describes his location
and business at W'ggins, Miss. where
Fritz is now connected with the Fink
bine Lumber Co. The town lies within
IS miles OF the Gulf and Fritz Gays they
frequently run down. on Sunday for .
rest and to enjoy the breezes. Fritz has
now become . mem Ger Of the firm in
whose employ he has been and is cer-
tainly we'll on the road to financial sue
cess In their plant st Virgins they have
S dry kilns, 2 stackers. rough lumber
shed holding about 1000 600 fest,1 plan
ing mill Of 8 mach nes. / dressed ium.
Der shed holding 100000 feet, electric
light and water works, ? locomotives, "a
logging cars, l2) oxen, etc. They en-
ploy about 500 men. of whom probably
400 are negroes. Fri'z says the negroes
all know him and call him Mr.. Fred"
but they all look alike to him. Fritz
was married in Red Oak. Ia, some
months ago and his wife is now returned
to Red Oak on a visit, while Fritz re-
ports himself so lonesome that he does
not see how he ever got along 30 many
years without her.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12

The Union Su day school will hold
Children's Day exercises next Sunday
evening.
-Aut Curry and wife and Mont Curry.
Of Omaha, Neb, are visiting in Oregon
with home folks.
Frank Ruhl. of the Highland dis.
trict, has killed two large rattlers this
year-one with nine rattles and q button
and one with IA rattles and button.
Lincoln Shafer and wife on their
way home from Childreo's Day exercises
at Richville, Sunday evening last. we're
run into by party Of youog men riding
horse back and in some manner Ms
Shafer's left arm was severely bruised.
Shei is, however getting along oicely DOW,
and no serious results are anticipated.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12
-Milet, Cain and Kaffer Corni seed at

-Milet, Cain and Kaffer Corn seed at
Schultz Bros.
-Lawrenc. Kaucher. Of ST. Joseph, is
whiting his mother, Mrs Lucy Kaucher.
Glover Hay for sale-Call on or ad.
dress, A. j. Carson, superintendent,
County Farm, Oregon. Mo.
For Sale Good second hand piano
and other household goods. cheap.
Mrs. l. X. BURNETT.
Mrs. Catherine Won Luuen, guest at
the home OF C. D. Zook, spent few
days with Mound City relutives this
week.
Insect Powder that is guaranteed to
kill Lice and Mites on Chickens or bugs
on plants.
HINDE DRUG Co.
Elder Clyde Darsey, wife and chill
dren have returned to their home IN
Pueblo, Colo, after two weeks visit
with Holt county relatives and friends.
Railroads have been having their
troubles these days, too They have
suffered great loss. and it will take big
sum of money to put their tracks and
bridges in repair.
A Mound City man, ". NJ. King,
has resigned position as baLk cashier
and engaged in the newspaper business,
and some Of the country editors OF the
state are insisting that his sanity should
be Observation-Disclosures Publisher.
The pant of the Midland Manu-
factoring Company, at Tarkio, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Wednesday night
of last week. June Sd, entailing loss o
buildings and stock of $4,000 with in
surance of of only 5000, and throwing g
people out of employment.
Mrs. Ada Reese. daughter of And
drew Burrier and wife. of this city. but
who. ". tn her husband have been living
in St. Joseph. have removse to Blanchard.
Ia, where Mr. Reese has accepted
position in hardware establishment Of
that place Mrs. Reese writes that they
are well pleased with their new home.
Their many friends in Oregon and vicin-
ity wish them prosperity and health in
their new home.
Editor Kennish of The Maitland
Herald exhibited considerable enterprise
last week. by getting out daily giving
the best information attainable about
the food. The Maitland people were
isolated. and Mr.. Kennish
obtained his news by telephone, Miss
Mary Morrison taking the news in short
hand and transcribing for the printer.
The people were hungry for news and
The Herald satisfied them completely.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given to all land own
ers included in the Squaw Creek Drain
age District, Number One, Holt County,
and State of Missouri, to meet on
MONDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1903,
at o'clock p. M, at the Exodus school
house in said drainage district. for the
purpose of electinR one supervisor, and
for the term Of five years.
Done by order Of the Board of Super.
visors of Squsw Creek Drainage Dis
trict, No. l. ... -.
E. A. Brown, Cha: :rman.
l.. ZELLER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1903-06-12

j. c. Philbrick and wife were in st.
Joseph. This week. making arrangements
preparatory to removing to that city.
We acknowledge the receip, of com.
mencemeut cards Of the Senior Glass of
the Pueblo, Colo., High School. gradual
ing exercises to be held in that city,
June IL, 1903. The graduates number
35 and there are four courses, Classical,
Latin Scieotific. Scientific and Com
mercial. In the Latin Scientific course
we see the name Of our young friend.
John Spencer Curtis. . grandson Of John
s. Curtis and wife, Of near this city. and
. son Of O. T. Curtis and wife, formerly
Of this city. TIE SErrINEL joins with
Spencer's friends in extending congrst.
ulations.