davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Prospects
ARE BRIGHT
D. E. Kelly Expects to Have Large
Crop of Fruit this
Season

Mr.. D. E. Kelly. the we'll known fruit
grower, is in the city from his ranch
at Bishops Bar on the lower Snake
river. Mr.. Kelly is one of the largest
fruit raisers in the Snake river valley
and his fruit which has been shipped
to points all over the United States has
gained a reputatin second to none.
Mr.. Kelly states that the present out
look for the coming season is very en-
couraging for a good crop. He has lao
acres which is planted to cherry peach,
prune. plum, apricot, nectarine and
pear trees ten acres of which Is also
devoted to raising a fine quality of
grapes. Mr.. Kelly is of the opinion
that the cherry crop will be an unus-
ually large one this year and states
that he expects to turn out cherries by
the middle of May.
| Mr.. Kelly has a complete packing
plant on his place and the boxes for
the fruit are made on the ground. He
expects to remain in the city for sew
eral days.
In speaking of the frost which WIS.,
tied this section of the country last
night Mr.. Kelly states that he hardly
thinks any damage was done as the
| frost was very light.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
PERSONAL

A. w. Conway, a grain man of Gull
desac, is in the city today.
George Campbell of Spalding is in
the city today on business.
A. w. Gordon of Kendrick was an
arrival in the city on this afternoons
train.
VIM. Bollinger returned this evening
from a few days business trip to Spo-
kane.
Marion Nolan returned to the city
today after an absence of severat
months.
Mr.. D. E. Kelley of Bishops Bar
on the lower Snake river is in the city
transacting business.
o. c. Lapp who has been in the city
on business returned to his home in
Harpster this afternoon.
Chas. Norlin, of the firm of Naylor
& Norlin, left this morning on a bust
ness trip to the Palouse country.
Mrs. P Joy and daughter Miss Stella
Joy left this morning for a visit to
their old home at Occur d'Alene city.
F. H. Gilbert left this afternoon for
FGrangeville where he will transact
business in the interest of White Bros.
company.
Mrs. B. r. Laphan left this morning
on a trip to Irrigon, Oregon, where she
will look over the ground with view
of investing.
George Palmer, a we'll known livery
man of Colfax, who has been in the
city for the past week returned to his
home this morning.
o. P. Pring made a flying business
trip to the Potlatch yesterday in the in
P, terests of the wholesale department of
the Pring Candy company.
Mr. Joseph McElroy. travelling pass
enger agent of the M. K. & T. line
was in the city yesterday transactins
business. Mr. McElroy's headquarters
are in San Francisco.
r. V. Baasen, western manager OF
the Coe Commission company, was In
the city from Spokane yesterday look
ing over the company's interests. He
returned home this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
HERE IN LEWISTON

House for rent. Inquire $40 F street.
DR.. w. F. Galbrafth. dentist, Adams
block. Phone 906.
For rent-Furnished rooms with bath
and stove. 39S Adams st.
Inventions perfected and patents Sc
cured. 1. J. Merrill. room 81, Adams
block.
Out of the nine criminal cases filed
in the district court Attorney G. w.
Tannahill represents the defendants in
eight of the cases.
Dan Heather and Dan Holland were
placed in the city jail last evening for
having too much liquor aboard. They
were allowed to work out fine today
The U & 1 saloon are today moving
from their old quarters at the head of
Fourth street to their handsome new
quarters in the Grand hotel building
The management of the U & have had
new partitions and handsome fixtures
placed in the new place and the room
has been nicely painted, papered and
decorated. A doorway has been cut in
the wall near the front entrance which
leads to the stairway of the Grand
hotel
The Gard Fenton company played
The Man in Black last night at the
Lewiston opera house to a fair sized
audience. Tonight the company will
produce Rose Morris" a comedy drama
The company will produce number of
specialties between the acts tonight and
VIII undoubtedly give a creditable per-
formance
The Clearwater train left on time
'hls afternoon. Last evening the train
was obliged to return to the city owing
10 a rock slide which occurred at a
point near Ahsahka which would not
permit. the train to proceed to Sites.
section crews were put to work last
night and it was reported today that
me track would be clear in time to
ailow the train to proceed to Sites.
The city council will meet tonight in
au'ourned session for the purpose Of
taxing up the building ordinance.
among other matters that are expected
" come up is the granting of a fran
eii'Se to the Cooperative Telephone
.'ilpany which company desire to have
me privilege of conducting an exchange
~ .ne city as well as using the streets
aiieys for their telephone system.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
COMING NEXT SATURDAY
"Ten Nights in 8arroom" Will be
Given Matinee and Evening

Endorsed by THE Clergy" patronized
by all classes and applauded by mil
lions. The greatest of all temperance
dramas. "Ten Nights in Barroom."
A play that is universally liked, and
one that never grows old. 1t is the
purest heart to heart" talk ever writ
ten, and has stood the tests of critics
and public for over fifty years. No
matter what the press agent OF a
theatrical company may write or say
about his" attraction, public opinion
is the factor that fills play houses.
The patron must know something of
the drama, or empty seats will be the
result. Every man, woman and child
are familiar with Ten Nights in a
Barroom," that is the reason our sea-
son has been one continual round of
big business. Give the public what
they want and the result is always the
same. Jno F. Sowe believes in the
above, and his Big Scenic Revival of
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" proves his
Judgment to be correct. The grandest
and most elaborate production this ia
nous drama has ever had, positively
the strongest company ever engaged.
Every detail and dramatic situation
carefully attended to and not one
ton an artistic and drasatic success.
At the opera house, Saturday matinee
and night Bargain prices for matinee
Is and % cents; night, 25. so and 10
cents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Arithmetic
(Pearson's Weekly

(Pearson's WeeklyO
When l was ten and you were eight,
Two years between us stood;
We used to meet at Daddys gate
A stolen kiss was good.
When l was twenty-quite boy,
You still were my hearts queen,
But grown of kissing somewhat coy,
You see-you're quite sixteen!
When was thirty, bronzed and tall,
With sweethearts. too, in plenty,
1 met you at the wilson's ball
You told me you were twenty.
I'm forty now. a little more
Oh. Time, you ruthless bandit!
But you-you're only twenty four
l cannot understand it!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
CONDITIONS
ARE BETTER
Flooded Districts of California
Are in Less
Danger

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SACRAMENTO, Mar q Advices
from all river points show that the
water Is receding except at Island in
the lower part of the river where 1t is
at a standstill. There is much anxiety
about the Pearson district which is
threatened by water as a result of he
Edwards break. Hundreds of men are
working night and day with sacks.
The Sacramento division of the
Southern Pacific is now in good order.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
A PENNY
Saved Is a Penny Made

The thoughtful housewife Is ever on
the alert to economize In her household.
Did It ever occur to you that we are
in a position to assist you in the saw
ing of that penny. That when you or
der an article from us you get all you
pay for, be 1t coal, wood or Ice.
We guarantee you full weight and
measure. A trial order will convtce
you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Today's Temperatures at Lewiston
Bishop Wells Visitation

The Rt Rev. Lemuel II. Wells bishop
of the diocese of Spokane, will visit
the Episcopal churches of Lewiston
from the Srd TO the 18th of this month.
He will conduct services as follows:
Thursday evening at 7:30 at Clark
ston.
Friday evening at 80 at Lewiston.
Sunday at Lewiston in the morning
and Charleston in the evening. gen.
eral invitation is extended to the public.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
COMING EVENTS

,,ssday evening, March the
Weon' cInb will meet at the nome Oh
5, 500. a E. Butler and MIS- nu'isF'
ovening. March 3.-The @.
Thuisuai club will meet at the home
A. T. carr r,ortlett and Mrs. Bartlett
an Normal Hill
,,ght March 4.-There Will
fria~ sseting of the governing board
pc tns commercial club at the ooaro
y aom of the club.
saturday afternoon and evening
oa'1 5-There will be perform
Feol I 81 Ten Nights in Barroom at
any, any revision opera house
z..raov afternoon, March 5.-The
saV' isic,,n club will meet at the
taus Of Mrs. :. e. Arant at t. o'clock
,av March 5.-The Lewiston
scbool baseball team will meet
niS Iorwai white team at Lapwai.
..5ov afternoon, March THE
MD W. Reading club will meet with
Mrs E. H. Works at ? O'CLOCK
,,.,dov afternoon, March THE
r-.ontieth Century club will meet with
Mrs. clifford Riggs at 2:So.
,,ondav night, March kid
,.nors Of Lewiston and Alonzo White
~ putte will meet in a twenty-round
ax,ng contest at the Lewiston opera
house.
Monday. March 1.-THE district court
Ill, convene here at the hourt house at
"a m. Hon. Edgar c. Steele, judge.
r,,osdav night, March S.-Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler hampton of Po-
oate,,o will install Lewiston lodge OF
Elks. No. 500.
Saturday, March 12.-The Lewiston
High school and the Charleston High
school baseball teams will meet In
game at Charleston.
Tuesday afternoon, March 15.-The
r-aecilian society will meet with the
president. Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach al
nor home on East Main street.
Monday March 2S.-The supreme
court OF the state Of Idaho will meet
in Lewiston for the regular term OF
business.
Wednesday, May 11.-There will be
an adjourned meeting of the Clear
water Implement Dealers association
in this city.
Wednesday, May 1s.-The republican
convention to name delegates to the
national republican convention will be
held In Pocatello.
Wednesday, August 10.-The repub-
,lican state convention will be held ir
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

- day evening, March 1.-The
Wednss Sub will meet at the home OF
5. A, b = Butler and Mrs. Butler
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

.sov evening, March s.-The Q.
ThuT rard club will meet at the home
A T "a p bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett
u normal Hill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

friday night March There WI, WI,
friaay o.ting of the governing board
be commercial club at the board
y. of the club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

~ you notice our war stories. They
e the best. because people tell us so!
10u want the war news? Well I guess
''u nave to read The Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Degrees.

SIS Jenette's hat becoming to her?"
"Yes-and no."
"What do you mean by that?"
1T is about twice as becoming to he
as her friends think il and not hal
as becoming as she lima gines ii to he.
Cincinnati Times-Slar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
WILL HAVE REVIVAL.
All Baptist Churches Will Atteno
EuanneIistic Services.

Beginning with tomorrow morning
service the Baptist churches of Wichita
enter into a two weeks evangelistic SER
4 vice under the leadership of PAU
Price. of Urbana, o. The services VIII
he held at the First Baptist church, cor
ner of First and North Market streets.
Tomorrow Mr.. Price will speak at IL a
M. D. m and 7:3o p M, at the church,
and at D. IN. will conduct special
service for men at the Y. NJ. G. A rooms,
on North Main street. The afternoon
meeting at the church is especially for
young people, and to this service all
young peoples societies of the city are
invited. Mr.. Price desires that all young
peoples organizations should attend this
service.
Mr. Price has been in evangelistic ser
vice for over twelve years, in all parts
of the country. though he is somewhat
new to Kansas. He is a speaker of
pleasing address and has a very sweet
voice. He began his evangelistic work
as a singer, and still sings the gospel
as well as breaches it. The people of the
city are cordially invited to attend these
services. Evening meetings will begin at
7:30 every night of the week. Day meet
ings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, at p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford,

The presentation of the romantic play,
'Tn the Palace of the King" by Miss
Helen GRAVITY and a superb company
at the Crawford gave every one who
attended the matinee or night perform
ance a genuine dramatic treat for
happy New Year.
: Miss GRAVITY again proved to the en-
dire satisfa elton of the Wichita theater-
goers her right to rank among the best
actresses of the day. She possesses rare
beauty seldom seen on the stage and
q manner and appearance which is ire
sistible to the most critical audience as
Dona Maria Dolores, the daughter of Cap
tain de Mendoza, of the kings guards,
who is in love with the prince of Austria.
a half brother TO the king of Spain,
affords Miss GRAVITY a great chance TO
show her power as a natural actress, an
art which few actors possess.
The sixth scene, where Dona Maria
commanded the king to confess the muir
der of the Cardinal and frees the prince.
who has accepted the punishment of the
crime to save disgrace from King Phil
lips. of Spain. displays the love and hatred
of an innocent girl, who in every way is
plotted against by the princess of Eboli.
a much older woman in the court who
stoops to anything TO conquer and win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

waist and blsck velvet hat. She re-
moved her hat upon entering the box
Mrs Clarence Po.tley was a;tired IN
gray crepe de chine. trimmed with lace.
Mrs William G. Rockefeiler's dres. VAS
a simple afternoon one. OF white crepe
de chine. made very plain She wore no
Jewels
Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnetts gown
was one ot the most elaborate worn by
any OF the fashionable women. stin II
could hardly be described as elaborate.
1t was OF rose mauve crepe de chine.
made high ami trimmed with white lace
Her picture hat was of pink velvet.
dressed with pink feathers. Madame
Gadski was with her, in white cloth. and
wore a white nat.
Mrs William p Douglas wore a gown
OF black crepe de chine and large binck
hat Mrs John MEG. Woodbury. was
with her, dressed in black velvet.
Mrs Charles Steele had Miss jose
phine Aterbury with her. and was joined
b. Mrs Seth Barton-French. Mrs
Steele. gown was OF nut-brown velvet.
trimmed with brown silk applique and
ecrue lace, which made the yoke and
pulled underslceve. She wore a brown
hat. trimmed with gardenias Miss At
t-rbury wa. in black velvet and wore
white hat Mrs. French also wore n
black velvet gown and blue velvet hat
Mrs ogden Mills came In early with
her twin daughters. Mrs. Mills wore
black velvet ami black hat. The Misses
Mills were both In brown cloth and wore
big brown hats with brown feathers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
CHAUTAUQuA CIRCLES.

The Epworth Chautauqua Circle will
meet Tuesday evening, January 5th, at 8
o'clock. with Mrs. Robert Campbell, $50
North Topeka. Leader. Miss Hattie Cox.
Roll Call-Quotations from Holmes and
Whittier.
American Sculpture. in December Chau-
tauqua-Miss Covalt.
Life of Holmes, five minutes review
Miss Gilbert.
Life of Whittier. five minutes review
Miss Witbeck
Music. Chsutauqua Songs-By Circle.
Readings from Holmes-Mr. Easton.
Readings from Whittier-Miss Foote
The West Side c. l. S c. will meet
Wednesday evening, January 6. with Mrs
E. 3. Smith. 335 South Exposition ave-
nue.. Program as follows:
Roll Call-Quotations from the writings
of educated negroes.
Racial Composition OF America.
People-The Negro Concluded-Mrs.
Smith
Geographic Influences. Chapter IX-Miss
Howard
Tuskogee Institute-Mr. Haitian.
Leader-Dr. Collins.
The Haysville Chautauqua Circle will
meet at the home OF Miss Inez Grosh
Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 sharp. Follow
ing is the program:
Roll Call-ouotations from the writings
OF educated negroes.
Reading-Miss Wire.
Geographic Influences Review. chapter
viii-George Shoemaker
Geographic Influences. chapter ix-Mrs
Ryan.
Racial Composition CThe Negrol-Clin-
ton Eager.
Miss Grosh, leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
FROM A PACKERS
POINT OF VIEW
John Cudahy c N S d e r S
Wichita FavorabIy Located
MAY DOUBLE BUSINESS
Cattle Killing to Be Considered
Later.

John Cudahy, one Of Wichita's big
packers. arrived in the city last night
from Chicago, and Superintendent Will
lam Brown met him at the Hamilton to
talk over the business in this city.
The big packer has the pink of health
on his cheeks, and one did not need to
listen to his talk very long to find out
that he is pleased with the outlook in
Wichita from a packers standpoint. He
thinks good hogs are required to make
good products and that Wichita is The
place to get them.
John Cudahy is the kind of a man who
would march with the head of the pro-
cession in any kind Of business that he
might select He is fast coming to the
front among the big packers of the world
and if he took a notion to own a fast
harness horse there is little doubt that
he would soon be the owner of one that
would beat the time of Cresceus and Lou
Dillon.
The Cudahy plant here ever since its
opening has done big business, and
speaking last night of the business that
he and Dold had done here the year Just
closed he said they ought to pretty near
ly double it this year.
He has made some valuable improve
ments in the plant here during the past
wear and he contemplates more this year.
Speaking of the killing of cattle in this
city last night Mr.. Cudahy said that the
future may develop something in that
line. He said that he wanted to complete
the improvements commenced in The plant
and he intimated that he had some plans
for the future in regard to the killing of
cattle, but nothing definite to give out at
this Time.
He will remain in the city today ana
probably leave for home tomorrow Dur
ing his previous visit to this city he gave
his views in regard to the high prices OF
hogs shutting off exports, but now prices
are evidently nearer his ideas Of their
true value and the demand will be sum-
Gent to take all the hogs packed in this
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
CAPT. PAssT IS DEAD.
Head Of the Great Brewing Firm
Yields to Disease.

Milwaukee, Wis, jan Captain Paost,
president of the Pabst Brewing company,
died at his home here today of pulmo-
nary edema, aged 81 years Death was
unexpected, although his heaNh had been
failing for more than four years
During the last ten days Captain Pabst
had not left his home owing to the severe
weather, but his condition seemed TO be
improved and his family was not pre-
pared for his death. At o'clock this
morning he suffered relapse, however,
and began to fail RAPIDLY. He retained
consciousness and was able to converse
with his wife and children. who were
summoned to his bedside. Captain Pabst
seemed to realize that the end was near
and talked with his family about his az
fair. until ten minutes before his death.
when he became unconscious and passed
quietly away. At his bedside were Mrs.
Pabst. his widow; Frederick Pabst, Jr.:
Mrs W. o. Goodrich, of Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Schoenlein. OF West Baden, Ger
many, his daughter. and Mrs. Choenlein.
Colonel Gustave G. Pab.t was out Of the
city, having gone to ST. Louis to spend
New Years day.
In the last four years Captain Pabst
had taken several trips abroad, spending
much of his time in Carlsbad. About
year ago last October his condition be-
came more alarming, and in order 10
escape the severity of a northern win
ter. he went to Los Angeles, in the hope
Of beneftting his health. For a time he
seemed to improve. but a change for
the worse came in February Of last year
and reports were sent out that Captain
Pabst was dying. He rallied. however,
and in June OF last year Col. Gustavc
Pabst went to Los Angeles and brought
his father back to Milwaukee. He rallied
somewhat. but was unable to make any
headway against the disease.
Early in September DR.. Osler, an ex-
pert. came to Milwaukee TO consult with
his physicians. After careful diagnosis
Of the patients condition. DR.. Oser pro-
nounced the case without hope The sick
man did not relineuish his interest in his
great business enterprises. but continued
to visit his office and direct operations
Of his enormous plant. He was daily
visitor at the brewery until ten days ago.
when the inclemency OF the weather
caused him to remain at home. While his
family noticed that he was becoming
more feeble. he was able to be about I'M
til the relapse came this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
DOWIE STARTS OUT.
Will Make a Trip Around the World
With Followers.

Chicago, Jan. John Alexander Dowie,
accompanied by four of the leaders in
Zion City, started on his trip around the
world to-day Every resident of Zion City
turned out to see Dowie off.
Dewie will go first to New Orleans,
where he viii remain for a week. Then
he will proceed TO San Francisco by the
Southwestern route. holding meetings
there January 10 and 20. He will embark
for Australia January n, going by way
OF Honolulu. In Australia he will meet
hi. wife and son and will conduct series
Of meetings some OF them in the towns
where he experienced his carly tribula-
tons before coming to America On leav-
ing Australia. Dowie will visit India
and Africa, and will finally arrive at
Zurich, Switzerland where a general con-
ference OF the Christian Catholic church
in Europe Will be held. From Zurich he
will go to London and thence to New
York, where he plans to land on June 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

At the request OF men outside his
church Rev w s Vail viii consider the
contribution OF Herbert Spencer 70 the
life. religious and ethical, Of the present
time. in his sermon at the Unitarian
church Sunday morning.
A meeting of the choristers and the
choirs Of the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches Of the city. together with all
singers. who wish 10 join and take part
in the chorus choir. singing in the union
revival services. tonight at the First
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Harry Nc
Chung. chairman Of the committee on
music is DESTROYS Of meeting all who
wish 10 join t. oe present this evening