davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Year Book Of the Association Wa.
Assured For Distribution
Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
NEW YORK. Aug. 1o-rhe year
book OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociations. which was issued TODAY.
SHOWS an Increase In most Of its figures.
The number Of associations has grown
from l.7s6 to 1878, and the member.
ship from s5o.455 to s7s,5os. This is an
increase In four years of 11s,os0 menu
oers and Of 374 associations. The ac-
tive membership of the associations re-
mains about the same. The chief
growth has been through employed
boys and men not affiliated with
churches. notable increase has been
made in the amount of property owned.
so that now AIS associations own build
ings and other property worth nearly
*So.oOo,OOo an increase of about 81, 900.
900 In the year.
The railroad associations numbering
1877, have 6Ss,42S members, having more
than doubled in membership in ave
years. The religious meetings report
a total attendance of over 1000 900 men
and boys last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
eERsoNAL

R P. steen is in the city from Asotir
| creek.
Lester Ray and wife are in the CIT,
from Culdesac.
G. D. McCloud has returned from ar
extended trip to the east.
Harry Thatcher of Genesee is in the
city today on business.
Sam Langert of Spokane is a bust.
ness visitor in the city.
Miss L. Mae Steen of Asotin is visit
ing friends in the city.
John Phillip has returned from triu
to the reservation country.
w. v. Penoyar Of Fords creek Is in
the city transacting business.
Geo. Rummins. a prominent Asotin
attorney Is In the city today.
Mrs. Perry Clark has returned from
trip to the Clearwater country.
Art Warren has returned from a
short trip to the Lapwai country.
Albert Kester has gone to Moscow to
take in the republican state conven-
ton.
John p. Vollmer left this morning for
Moscow to witness the state convention
proceedings.
e. p. Atchinson Of Kendrick was in
the city last evening and returned home
this morning.
Blaine .Kerns has returned from a
few days trip to the mountains in the
Pierce country Ss8~
J. L. Mohundra, register Of the U. s.
Land ONCE at Walla .walla, was in the
city last evening. #
Jos. Malloy was a passenger on the
outgoing Spokane train this morning
enroute to Moscow.
Mr.. E. D. ellison. editor Of the Adams
County News. is in the city from Ritz
Vile on a business trip.
Elmer Waidrip and 8. p. Fitzgerald
left this morning on business trip to
the Craig mountain country.
Mr.. w. e. Willis. editor and publisher
of the Charleston Republican, returned
last evening from a few days business
trip in Spokane.
Mr.. A. G. johnson Of Nezperce and c.
Jacobson Of Mason left last evening by
private conveyance to attend the con-
vention at Moscow.
Attorney John b. Anderson Of the
firm Of Anderson & Nickerson, left this
afternoon for Kooskia where he will
transact professional business.
r. A. Quarles and Mrs. Quarles re-
turned this morning from a weeks out
ing in the Locksaw country on the |
middle fork Of the Clearwater.
Mrs. Minnie Watson of Dayton is in
the city at the bedside Of her sister, |
Mrs. Thos. H. Kohl. who is i'll with |
typhoid fever. Mrs. Kohl is reported to
be improving very rapidly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
ARBITRATION

irdieatiens Point 70 Dispute Bsine
Submitted 70 0isinterested Partjes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial telegram to Evening Teller.)
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 1O.-President
Donnelly, of Chicago. wired local ON
cials of the union that negotiations for
settlement Of the strike are progress
Ing satisfactorily and likely that end
will come in two or three days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
TO ,NrERcEoe
Retail 0roesrs and Butchers Will Trv
e ceneiliats Packers

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-The retail
market drivers union Is bringing pres
sure to bear on the retail butchers and
srocer's association today to induce
them to use their influence to bring
about another conference with the
packers. 1t Is believed they win make
the effort and that the packers can be
Induced to make CONCESSIONS to the
strikers. Several clashes between the
police and the strikers occurred this
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Dry Ranches
For Lease

-, h.xe 4 number 81 dry
..,eh.s adjoining vine'and for
..h;eh We have no present uss' !
.,.s W. now offer 70 lease for .
...r, Of five years. Some Of ths
Mace. have no buildings. Parties
,...;ro must keep the fences up
and in good condition. and cult.
mt. tho land thoroughly to prevent
..,..d. going to seed and spreading
.x.r tho adjoining lands. r
Make application by letter only,
,.m;na references. The lands will
!. leased either for cash rental, or
On shares.
!. ew,sToN WATER 4 POWER CO.
cIarkston, Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Representatives
OF the retail market drivers union and
retail butchers and grocers associa ton
are In session this afternoon striving 70
secure a solution Of the struggle Of the
strikers against the packers. 1t is be-
lieved suhicient influence can be
brought upon the packers to have the
dispute submitted to disinterested par
ties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
$3.50 to San Francisco and a...,

tso'S0 to San Francisco and Return
On August eth ana 2sth and Sen.
tember l, 2. 8. Is. 16, IT; the o. r. a.
N. company will sell first class tict-
cts to San Francisco and return VIC
ocean or rail with final limit October
% for $3.50. For berth reservatio,.
and other information. apply to or ad-
dress. city ticket office.
G. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
July 25-Sept II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Get the two big papers for the one
price Of 75e per month-lt 10 just like
finding money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
PROSPECTS

Oonnslly Thinks the Strike Will End ID
Few Days
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
MERE IN LEWISTON

D ". F. 0albraith. dentist, Adam,
block. Phone Soe. -
,. w. 0reb. stsnographer. q rh,...
sen building. Phone 3713,
WOOD IN car lots call up Lewis
ton Fuel q Ice Co. Phone 1851.
= D. Bradbury. undertaken ana
emoalmer. with Lewiston Furniture
ana Undertaking company. ~
nave you tried that 1s-year-o,d
Cucamonga part at the California Win.
House! We cater for family trade
aooos IN any quantity delivered to anv
pert OF the city. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
A STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY
New York Butchers to Go Out in
Sympathy with
Chicago.

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A strike OF
the butchers in sympathy with Chi
cago fellowunionists began at 8 O'Clock
this morning. Fully thousand Of the
thirty-hve hundred out did not quit.
Trouble is expected as result of the
failure Of these to go out They are
principally drivers and carriers. Pack
ers say they can I'LL the places with
non unionists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
Forty Quit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
|. KANSAS CITY. Aug. l0.--Forty en-
ployes OF Cudahy's quit today The
packers claim to be working normally.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Sheep Are A Gold Mine.

James W. Jones of Alton says
that few sheep kept on an Ozark
farm arc just simply a gold mine
to the keeper. 81 have about
$1,000 of stock on my farm aside
from my 80 head of sheep and the
sheep in wool production alone
net me more money than all other
stock. They are gold mine to
me, Mammoth Spring Demo-
crat.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Poorly Paid Preach ers.

Some day a millionaire may es-
tablish a "hero fund" for country
ministers who spend their lives in
the service of the community, not
only ministering weekly to their
congregations, but marrying the
young people, visiting the sick,
burying the dead, and being al
ways ready to respond to the call
of need Of any kind. Not the
least part of their heroism con-
sists in their willingness to serve
for the pitiful salaries paid in
some small towns, salaries smaller
than the wages of a carpenter or
a blacksmith, and less than a day
laborer gets in tae cities. Indeed,
some city scrubwoman earn more
than is paid to many a country
preacher. The preacher protests
now and then, but he continues to
preach. Youths Companion.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
4 I lEi 0ll
ASH FLAT.

Sidney Stephens will soon move
into his new residence.
Everybody at this place is en-
joying good health at present.
Mr.. Hackett of Wirth, Ark, is
attending the normal at this place.
We had a fine rain Sunday
evening which was badly needed.
Mrs. l.. V. Blair is visiting at
Hardy this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cope.
Mr.. R. A. Wolfe drove in a nice
bunch of cattle last week which
he purchased at Cave City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stephens
were called to Hardy Friday on
account OF the death of Mr.. Helm,
the father of Mrs. Stephens.
Quite a crowd Of young people
attended the Children's day SER
vices at Bethel last Sunday. They
report nice programme and all
parts well rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Phillips and
two sons, Dee and Elmer, and
Mrs. ]. l.. Overton are visiting
the great Worlds Fair at st.
Louis this week.
j. L. Overton has almost COM
pleted his new store, and will soon
open up a line of drugs and gro
eeries which he will sell cheap
for cash.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Town Site 10 be Sold.

Carlisle, May 20. Unless the
courts intervene the entire town
of Carlisle and about 3,400 acres
of land surrounding the town will
be sold at public sale June 8 on
an order granted by the probate
court of of Lonoke county to the
heirs Of the original owner of the
land.
The order was secured by the
guardian of three minor heirs of a
Frenchman named Comic, who
years ago owned all the land on
which the town of Carlisle now
stands, as we'll as much of the
surrounding country. The origin
al owner sold most of the land
years ago, but in 1879, presum-
ably to make the title clear, he
procured a patent from the state
for whole tract. He failed, it is
said, to make new deeds, however,
for the land which he had sold,
and as a result the heirs now
claim the property.
Three of the grandchildren of
the original owner who now reside
in Louisiana claim undivided six
teenth of the property, and
through their guardian secured an
order for the sale of the whole
tract.
The citizens of Carlisle have
held mass meeting and de-
cided to raise a fund to carry on
the fight against the claimants.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will meet the PeUpn om
Sharp county at the following places and on the
dates for the purpose of listing the personal poPe''
the county for the year 1904, towlt
jackson township, Wlliford Monday and TUESDAY 1u % @
South Union township Bakers School House, Weohesu"''
North Union township, Armstrong, Thursday, June D.
Upper North Township, Wirth Friday, June ~;
Lower North township, Coats Saturday, June Il.
Highland township, Highland, Monday, June Is: A. ii
Davidson township King Mills Tuesday and "eu' o Troust
Rchwoods township, Ash Flat, Thursday, June TO- i'
Store Friday June II. ,1e
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground Saturday Juho 49,
Morgan township, Center Monday, June ~ ,oe 81; s
Lebanon township, Hggnbottom stand, Iuesqaay' V"H
Doson School House, Wednesday, June 22 90
Strawberry township Institute, Thursday June 40 o. Of M
Big Rock township, Poughkeepse, Friday, june az
Pisgah, Saturday. June %. 1,re o. q
Big Creek township Caamine, Monday and tues J lime
Scott township Shebyvile, Wednesday and Ihufsu"S'
80 Wild Cat School House. Friday, July l.
Cave township, Cave City, Saturday July o. rhrsday NJ
Hardy township, Hardy Tuesday, Wednesday, iH' ~
day and Saturday, July 5, 6, 7, 8, g. 1Iu H.
Washington township Powells Chapel Monday iSy ySy Spring
Sullivan township, Maxvie Tuesday, July Ia' orioA
Wednesday, July 49, Sidney Thursday July a.
johnson township, ST. Paul, Friday, July To- dv July
Piney Fork township, Monday Tuesday and "euno'''''
10, 20, and remain ten days.
Don't forget the number of your ScAooI D'S'f'N'
w. r. HORN, Assessor
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
HARDY.

A fine rain fell on Saturday
night and Sunday.
Hon. John B. McCaleb was in
town last Saturday.
j. d. Hill and family went to
Williford on Saturday last.
Senator D. l.. King and his
mother have returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Dan Clayton has taken his resi-
dence on a homestead, six miles
south of Hardy.
Mr.. Gaffaca and her daughter
Maude OF Springfield, Mo-, are
here visiting Mrs. l.. E. Halbert.
The Ladies' Cornct band will
give on entertainment at the court
house on Friday night June the
3rd.
Mrs. H. M. Tunstall and her Sis
ter, Miss Julia Bowling, are up
from Walnut Ridge visiting
friends,
P. A. Helm of this place died
on the 9th ult. Of catarrh of the
stomach. He was taken to Man,
moth Spring for burial.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
CHANUTE TO MEMPHIS.

A late dispatch from Joplin,
h Mo-, to the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, reads:
[s The construction on the Arkan-
:. sas Missouri and Kansas railway
"a will begin this week. The new
road is to extend from Channte,
4 Kansas to Memphis, Tenn, and
will pass h r u G. h an unde-
%veloped territory in southern
Missouri and will tap large min
eral field in northern Arkansas.
The line will pass through the
counties of Neosho, Crawford and
Cherokee, Kans., and Jasper,
SNewton, Barry and Stone counties
Min Missouri, thence southeast
Sthrough Arkansas to Memphis.
2The line between Joplin and
VeChanute will be built first. The
,itcontract for this portion of the
aNroad has been let to Joseph Cerussi
rof Decatur, Ill. All the right-of-
Dway has been purchased and the
building of the grade will require
akbut few months. President A..
H. Hoxie of Boston, who Is here,
said yesterday that the line be-
,ttween Joplin and Chanute would
'o'be in operation within year. 1t
Sis rumored that the line is being
Esbacked by the Santa Fe.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Operates On Himself.

Chicago. May 30.-Crazed by
rheumatic pains, Gustav Rolberg,
72 years old, today endeavored to
amputate his left foot to relieve
himself Of pain.
AS the old man sat on the floor
in his home and began his operI
alton his wife, who is helEIess
from paralysis, looked on from
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

Yazoo City, Miss, has been al
most completely burned up, 1t is
claimed that the loss will amount
to between two and three million
dollars.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

Send for sample copy of the
|ltWeekly Arkansas Gazette, and
csee their offer of seven valuable
prizes free. You may be one of
cethe lucky ones, Address, Week.
|, ly Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock
Ark.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

taxes penalty and costs due thereon will be sold by Tho
Collector at the court house door for the Southern DistM
county on the second Monday in June next unless the
and costs be paid before that time, and that the
otined from day to day until the said tracts, lots and
lots be sold. This 10Th day of May, 1904, pN
'''0 C. D. RlTCHIE County clo.
Statement of costs per tract Collectors cost 35o tn
o5. cerks cost 15c When sold individuals clerks o
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
w. r. HORN, Assessor

her chair within a few lew wv po
Her screams attracted ". t,,
licemen, who rushed :, ~ f,oa
house and took the gnu I, d
Rolperg. He had sew I b,i
artepy, and by the time ,io,pi44 +
av>ivod at the County h0'r1. a.
y. was 50 weak it is thought q "
not survive
T B. ~ .
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
DELINQUENT LIST.

Sharp county for the wear 1908 together with the taxes and penalty
thereon agreaby to law contained and described in
the following list, viz
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

Come to the Record office for
legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Democratic County Ticket.

DoAuV"ahAV S""HiJ @'SAN'
Representative
+. B. ANDREWS.
County Judge
J. w. SMITH.
Circuit Clerk
G.. D. RITCHIE,
Sheriff-
G. H. MATHEW.
Assessor
w. 7. HORN.
Treasurer
Z. l.. DICKERSON
Surveyor
G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

And notice hereby given that said several tracts lots or
of lots thereof be necessary pay the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
A Good Roads idea.

A. A. Adams Of Berryton suggest 8
to the Topeka Herald what appears to
be a good idea for "good roads"
workers to consider. In this state
the almost universal method Of max
ing country road is to put several
teams on big road grader and grade
the roadway up to q rounding cen"
ter, leaving bitches on the sides.
Tie sticks, stones and other coarse
rubbish gathered up by the big ma
chine are left in row along the CEN
ter Of the newly-made roads and
teamsters naturally avoid the center
because it is much rougher than the
nicely.graded slopes. This wears a
wagon track on either side OF the road
and causes parallel depressions in
which the water collects after rains.
Wagons travelling such q road while
it is yet muddy have to travel with
all Of the wheels running In ruts filled
with water and thus each vehicle
passing only cuts the ruts deeper un'
til the whole road becomes impass-
able and the job Of grading has to be
done over again each year.
Mr.. Adams suggestion is that Kan
sas build its prairie roads on flat
principle, as roads are tuilt in New
York state. The road-makers OF the
Empire state have abandoned the
rounding-roadway idea altogether and
make their roads almost or quite Hat
too fiat for water to run on.
Ditches are made along the sides to
catch and carry of water running
toward the road from adjoining fields
but the water which falls ON the road
itself is permitted to soak into the
ground right where IL lalis. Anis
makes the road soft for while, but
permits it to dry more quickly than
It would II the water collected and
stood in puddles. While the roads
are soft wagons fad equally good
ground anywhere on the roadway and
20 can avoid the bad places and keep
from making them worse than they
are. Mr.. Adams suggestion looks to
| be good and Kansas road-makers may
find it profitable to experiment with q
few rods Of fat road instead Of the
old.fashioned, round-centsred road
way. The idea is, at least worth ex'
perimenting with.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Good Work for Kansas.

Some Of the best and most effective
work that has been done for Kansas
10 long long time is that Of Mr..
JOAN AsAcpoaald. editor Of the Western
School 5Oeeal. who is in charge Of
the splsnd EDUCATIONAL exhibit Of the
stats ~ Ne Worlds Fair. When hs
was sslaased " prepare and oversee
the tepssssnsaslon OF Kansas schools
90 ekecklspa ahoiee was made and his
espscispu%ss and painstaking efforts
hsVa bssne hoit in one Of the most
nnerttou.css saliibits Of the great ex.
posittoo- nAs. MscDonald Is so con-
stisassa ~ be does with his might
WAstaRps 6sA6ss to his hand and be
has $40 eeeaslingly successful in
thia S6eaA
~ 1lanaaa eshOol exhibit is nearly
In DaSeptef q Che Educational build
Ihg Sut ere srranged ss to utilize
IsSSsR Nlis sAARpsd to the state for its
'@gsp. Sa6 exhibit is sminently
praqatal and shows in comprehen.
sive manner, what is being done by
representative schools Of every grade.
A great many fine photographs are
displayed and the contributions are
SO thoroughly classified that it Is .
simple task for the teacher who visits
there to find exactly the material
sought. Kansas was very economical
in its appropriation for this depart
ment, yet under Mr.. MacDOnald's
careful management two to three
times as much has been shown as 10
the case with states spending larger
sums. Besides, real educational work
is found here aud not merely super
fi,ial clsp-trap to attract crowd. 1t
is q working educators collection.
Dickinson county is prominent in
the display through the possession Of
the first county high school in the
state. Several hne photographs are
shown and large portrait Of the late
MI G n Cook Ia In that aeotion.
Kansas owes q debt Of gratitude to
Mr.. Macdonald for his good work.
Every Ksnssn visiting the Fair should
see the educational exhibit II viii
awaken greater pride IN the schools
Of our eOmmoaWsalth-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
No vscsting Of streets and Alleys.

one proposition The city council
should stand pat on and that 10 pos
Tive refusal to vacate any street and
alley in tho city Of Abilene. This
town was laid out with too much
economy OF space. In . large POT
ton Of town the lots are DO feet
shorter than they should be. Thse
streets are not too numerous nor the
alleys too generous. As 1t is tho city
Is doing very we'll but II the council
consents to shut up an alley here or
slice of street there OF the request
Of everyone who wants more room Tor
a chicken yard or desires fine build
ing lot ct the cost OF the city's good
looks it will DO but short time be-
fore we will have here q hodge podge
OF town that will look like Chinese
puzzle struck by lightning. 1t will
be the laughing stock Of every visitor
to the city instead OF an object OF ad'
miration. $751;.
There is plenty Of room in this
oonntu In hnild hnmah. All Gods
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15


Atchison Globe: THAT letter is
as well written,"a man said to re-
porter today, showing letter from a
nephew, ''as a newspaper man could
do it.r Newspaper men are not al
ways good writers. The writer Of
this never writes as clearly or as In
diligently as he desires, Every day.
after the paper goes to press, he
thinks how careless and dull be has
been in everything he has written.
food writing Is like painting pic
lu-s; Il requires great talent great
c re- and constant pruning and re-
vision. No writer on . country news
paper ever has time 70 revise, o.
Pruhs or think
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

Lawrence Gazette: A great deal Of
advice is being givsn to young men
who cast their first votes this year.
The politicians have learned that after
a man is old enough to cast bis second
vote in presidential election, he 10
also old enough to think for himself.
The point is to catch the boys, and
the Republican party has never in its
history had better man for the catch
than Theodore Roosevelt. Bis life
and his work, his career and his sue
cess, appeal more strongly to the
American boy than he was ever APP
pealed to before. Roosevelt is boy
today, boy who has lived against
his will to be q man, and who still
wants to do the thing that he wanted
to do when he was sixteen. In the
National campaign, the Republican
speaker can do no moro good for bis
party, do more lead the young voter
to it, than to talk Of Roosevelt and
his hunting and roping Of cattle, bis
camp life and his love Of fun and
work. With that story they will
win the west, and they will come near
carrying all the young vote Of the
aaat