davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-10-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Purloined From
 Numerous Exchanges

Is here assisting Superintendent of Transportation Meeks in his duties. Martinez News Herald.
 The attendance at the University of Arizona is 15 per cent larger than it was at the corresponding time last year, and new students are being registered every day.
 Conductors Thomas Ramage and E. A. Wing and Engineer George Gibs, of the Gallup Winslow divis- ion, secured lay-offs and have gone into the wilds of the Arizona noun tains after the big game.
 Brakeman Charles Hawkins has returned to Winslow from Los An geles, where he has been in the hos pital for over two months. His leg which was injured is almost we'll and he is expected. to return to work before many weeks.
 The Bisbee Miner states that the city assessment roll has been con- pleted and shows a very respecta- ble amount of valuation for the city. The total of the assessment is $1 ,072, ,96576, which will make the taxes at the rate of 6 mills fig ure $6,437.79.
 Jack Barnes and Charles Price own one of the greatest gold veins ever discovered in the west, near Bill Williams Fork, eighteen miles below Signal, which they are nego- tiating the sale of to. the Guggen- helms. The vein is over 5000 feet wide and outcrops for more than three miles.
 More than $1O,OOO has already been subscribed by citizens of Doug las toward the fund to provide Y. M. c. A. building in that city, and more money is promised. The Cop per Queen company will give $5OO0 and the El Paso < Southeastern railroad $5O0O and a building site. -Globe Belt.
 Last night at the home of the brides mother, Miss Maude Hill, popular young lady of this city, was united in marriage with Edwin L. Grose, of Prescott, Arizona. The groom is we'll known engineer of Prescott, and the young people will make their home in that city.-Al-. buquerque Citizen, Oct 13.
 A Republican special from Albu- querque says B. s. Rodey, who has served New Mexico as a delegate to congress for two years, has an- nounced himself as an independent candidate for re- collection. Rodey was candidate for renomination before the recent republican con- vention held in that city, but was defeated.
 At the Black Diamond smelter. near Pierce, last Sunday, a charge of blasting powder had been placed in large chunk of copper. Those present retired to allow the blast to explode. Sam Imsland, aged 19, thought the fuse had gone out and walked toward the copper. Then the explosion occurred and his left hand was taken off by a piece of flying copper.
 About 2:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon fire was discovered in the kitchen at the Indian school at San Carlos, and as the building was old, the flames soon destroyed it. The girls dormitory. bath rooms, sewing room, kitchen and dining room and the employees kitchen were in this building. The furnishings of the rooms were saved. | The main building, which is of stone, was saved, as were also three cottages. There were about no pupils in the building at the time, and they are now compelled to camp out until other arrangements are made. Origin of the fire un- known.-Graham Guardian.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
Lady Scalp Specialist

/ ! guarantee to cure any case OF scalp
disease, dandruff or falling out of the
hair positively guarantee to cure
you In a short time Consultation is
free. Call and see me. No one need
suffer when there is an institution in
Lewiston specially adapted to the
treatment of the scalp. am a graduate
of the Eastern School of Scalp Diseas es
and with this new system no one need
fear not being cured. The microscopic
examinations have proved at this in
stitution that dandruf is a germ and
when the scalp is thoroughly examined
the exact condition is determined and I
treat this by the only sure system OF
cure.
Hair dressing. superfluous hair re-
moved without pain or injury to the
skin.
Call and see me and get a free bottle
of my hair restorer.
Facial massage.
Once hours a. m. to D. M, ladies'
given special attention. Damas block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
RAWsoNvILLE

Luther McCarter was a Troy visitor
Saturday.
Roy Splitter has been quite low for
the past week.
Nearly everybody seems 20 be tus-
selling with king la grippe.
Joe Mercer is business engaged in
cutting cord wood for DR.. Gritman.
Mat Horrigan's brother, of Lerian.
Utah, arrived here on a short visit
Saturday.
Mr.. w. T. Cameron has just returned
from Moscow where he underwent a
surgical operation.
Mrs. L. G. McCarter has now entirely
recovered from recent attack Of mus
cular rheumatism.
Charles Sage has been spending the
week at home, the sawmill in which
he was engineer having closed down
for fortnight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
JULIAETrA

Mrs. Al. Langdon went to Lewiston
Saturday. for a short visit.
= Miss Lucille Fisher of Kendrick spent
Sunday here at the rome of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gammell
JAS Hichenbottom was up from
Lewiston Saturday attending to some
business interests.
Frank Bixby. for the Lewiston Mar
bic & Granite Works. was transacting
business in our town yesterday.
8. 7. Dunlap has been in Lewiston
the past week attending to some bust
ness for the Lewiston Trading COM
pany.'
Charles LeMarinel was in town this
week attending to the sale Of some
mining stock Mrs. LeAarinel spent a
couple OF days with him here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
GEvlLLE

Miss Nellie Ping is teaching the
Lorena school.
Mr.. Robert Aistrop has charge If the
Kidder Ridge school,
Dan Worth returned Thursday Of
last week from Boise. Idaho.
William Hurt from the lower coun-
try, was in town Tuesday.
j. ]. Bennett. the mining man re-
turned to Grongeville, Thursday.
w N. Scales returned from a short
business trip to Spokane, Sunday.
James Surridge, of Harpster, was in
town Saturday transacting business.
Deputy Clerk Bradbury's son re-
turned Saturday from an extended
visit to coast points.
Mat Greary left Thursday evening
for Mackey. Idaho, being called to the
bedside Of his brother who is very sick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
uNIoNToWN

NJ. Nicely of Cotton was on our
streets Monday.
Harry Phipps Of Genesee visited with
home folks Sunday.
]. c. Round made a business trip to
Pullman, Saturday.
H. Stuber shipped two car loads OF
hogs to Seattle last week.
Geo. H. McDougali attended church
at Cotton, Sunday morning.
DR.. Wymond Miller made a profess
sional visit to Cotton, Sunday
August Warneke and Theo. Nienaber
were Pullman visitors Friday.
Frank Vaughn went to Moscow, Ida,
the first of'the week on business.
Mrs ]. NJ. Kier OF Cotton visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Beard last Sum
day.
Mrs. Kyle OF Cotton was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. McDoueall
Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
kENoRIck

Fred Beckwith was a Lewiston Wis
itor Wednesday,
A. Mcpherson, state horticultural in
spector was in our city Monday on
business.
Mr.. Samuel Snavley left for Lewis
ton. Saturday, for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Jennie Ceilings left for Lewis
ton Saturday where she will take up
her residence with her brother.
Mrs. H. p. Hull and Miss Abbie
Smith left for Spokane, Sunday. Mrs.
Hull returned yesterday, while Miss
Smith will remain a week longer Wis
iting with friends.
Amos Won 6oehnen and wife left for
Colfax, Wash, Wednesday, where they
expect to remain. Mr. Won Soehnen
has sold his interest in the blacksmith
shop to VIM. Hunter, who will con-
tinue the business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
AsoTIN

Jacob Schaffer. accompanied by Mrs.
Schaffer, visited in Asotin Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Boozer, from Mohler, is
enjoying a few weeks visit with her
parents, at Grand Junction. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mcguire
Miss Lena Wormell. who has been
visiting for the vast ten weeks, is ex-
pected to return to her Asotin home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and two
children. from Waitsburg. visited with
NJ. H. Tate and faffily few days this
week. Mrs. Allen is niece of Mr..
Tate.
Mrs. Jake Jones, from SVSeetwater,
visited day or two in Asotin last
week, and then went to Theon to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Benson
| for a week or two.
Miss Daisy Sauer. from Anatone, has
been the guest OF Miss Martin for a
few days. She formed one Of a jolly
party who attended the Odd Fellows
dance at Charleston, Thursday night.
Curley Brewer returned to Asotin
this week, from Boise. where he had
been on visit with his family. He
will leave in few days for the Thun-
der mountain country. to resume ope-
rations on the Diamond Chief proper
ties.
Lou Smith. wife and little child, ar
rived in Asotin, Wednesday evening
from Detroit. Orc. on a visit with Mrs
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hos
tettler. Mr.. Smith may decide to again
locate in Asotin or Clorkston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
TROY

DR.. Olson and T. H. Christie were
at Lewiston, Tuesday evening and
took part in the organization of an
order of the b. p. o. E. of which they
are both members.
c. w. Nelson of North Dakota. ar.
rived in our city the forepart Of the
week and will spend several days taxi
ing notes on the country tributary to
Troy.
Henry Griffith and wife left for Mos
! COW. Wednesday, for few days visit
with friends. The many friends Of
Mrs. Griffith will be pleased to learn
of her ultimate recovery after sick
ness covering nearly three months.
Peter Backstrom. of North Dakota,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends on Bear Creek since last fall
left for Seattle last Wednesday. He
will remain in that vicinity for some
time before going to his home in North
Dakota.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
NEzPERcE

Roy Adams returned home from
Spokane Sunday much improved in
health.
d. Frank Marsan left Sunday after
noon for a months visit to Oregon and
the Palouse country.
Mrs. Archie Coles and children ar
rived Sunday from Kansas, where they
have been visiting for the past month
Mrs. Fife Daniels and two children
of Pine City, are here this week visit
ing Mrs. Daniels parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Smylie.
f. B. Wilson departed Friday for his
old home near lincoln. Nebraska,
where he will spend month visiting
friends and. relatives
Rev. Taylor and family left Tuesday
for Spokane. where they win remain
for a short time before departing for
the Alberta country in Canada.
Senator j. L. Eckert. Of Cottonwood,
town the early part of the week. Mr..
Tillman, who is relative of Senator
Tillman of South Carolina. Is on his
way back to Kansas after short stay
in this part Of the country. He is
highly pleased with this country and
especially with the mineral showings
of the Salmon river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland p
every i've days.
Daily Boat Service between
Astoria, Oregon City. Dayton " a.
Independence, Corvallis and ~
lumbia and willamette river pS-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
Grazing Land for Lease

Stockmen ana ranchers desiring to
lease school land can secure informa-
ton concerning terms. ETC.. by inquiring
OF the county treasurer or writing Nor
man jackson. chief clerk state board
|of land commissioners. Boise. Idaho.
Feb. lo.lfaP. 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14

George Cramer was a Pullman bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
Ottorney Thos. H. jolly, of Troy, was
transacting legal business in Moscow,
last Friday.
Judge S. S. Denning was transact
ing legal business in Genesee, last
Friday and Saturday.
w. P. Hooper, Jr., of the Walla
Walla was here on business last week
connected with the big Motter- Wheeler
store.
John Shannon. night operator for the
o. r. & N, at Pleasant Valley, Ore,
arrived here today for a weeks sojourn
at home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
COTTONWOOD

]. NJ. Eller went to Grangeville Sum
day on business.
Charles and Bart Crawford have
been under the weather this week with
rheumatism.
George Tehaar and John westhoff
and son, of Greencreek were county
seat visitors Monday. k
George Stuber went to Kooskia late
last week with three carloads Of hogs
which he shipped from that point to
Seattle.
John Aichlmayr went to Grangevillc
Monday and brought home gang
pillow purchased Of the Grangeville In
plement company.
Ed Malerich and Henry Eller went
to Grangeville Monday, to be present
at the preliminary examination of the
Denver hold-ups.
Barney Stubbers, the Greencreek
merchant, and H. H. NuxOll of this
place, made business trip to the
county-seat Saturday.
L. F. VAIL, Bob Stewart, J. L. Tip
ton, ]. 7. Hale and ]. NJ. Dixon went
to Grangeville. Tuesday. on business
connected with court matters.
Mel Eccles was in town Wednesday
from across Salmon river and stated
that Snake river was higher last week
than at anv noriO0 last voar
Otto Ries was in Saturday from his
home near Ferdinand with some hogs
he was delivering to George Stuber
"Zeke" Winners is now employed at
Adam Brust's meat market at Grange
vile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-14
You and Your NcighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns

Rev. Garfield visited Oaksdale las,
week.
Jake Goodnight is suffering with
la grippe.
Thos H. Brewer left Thursday for
Spokane.
George Hunter was looking after in
terests at Pullman, Tuesday.
Miles Miller transacted business in
Spokane the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Harris of Pullman visited
Genesee friends the first of the week.
Mrs. S. c. Parker and two children
left Monday forming for Waterville.
Wash.
Mrs. J. Wilson. Of Cotton, visited
with the Ball family the latter part
of last week.
turned to Genesee from Lewiston to
remain permanently.
B. Jacobs, the Uniontown implement
dealer was a Genesee visitor the lat
ter part Of the week.
c. E. Hibbs took advantage Of lull
in the grain business at Summit to
visit home last week.
Frank Williamson left Thursday
morning for Seattle. He will look after
interests at Yakima before returning.
T. Driscoll transacted business in
Moscow the first of the week. Mr..
Driscoll. ST., returned with him for a
visit here.
Mrs. Reese returned Wednesday
from Leavenworth, WASH, where she
was called last week by the death of
her month.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, living on the Jain place. Sun
day. and Wednesday a boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Edwards.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
A PAPAGO GAME.

The boys of the Papago tribe in the
Southwest have a game which the fell
lows in Harvard and Yale would form
rules about, if they played it until it
became very lively indeed These In
dian boys make dumbbells Of woven
bdckskin or Tawhide They weave
them tight and stiff, and then soak
them in sort of red mud which sticks
like paint. They dry them, and then
the queer toys are ready for use. To
play the game they mark off goals, one
for each band or side" of players. The
object Of each side is to send its
dumb-bells over to the goal Of the enc
my. The dumb-bells are tossed with
sticks that are thrust under them as
they lie ON the ground The pervers8
things will not go straight or far, and
a rod is pretty good throw for one.
The sport quickly grows exciting, and
the players are soon battling in a heap
almost as if they were playing at foot
ball
Julian Ralph's Fun Among the Red
Boys" in ST. Nicholas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
THE HERMIT CRAB.

The hermit crab is a funny fellow
You may meet him if you go to the
seashore this Summer. One reason
that he appears to be SO unsociable is
that he often has to live in a house
that is too small for him. That's worse
than having to wear shoes that are
too tight, and you know how uncom-
Portable that is.
When the hermit crab cannot en-
dure his cramped quarters any longer,
he looks about for new ones. He looks
first at one shell and then at another.
considering which will suit him best.
When he sees one he likes, he asks the
occupant to get out, and if he refuses
the hermit crab attacks him. They
fight, and whoever is the stronger
gets the shell house. When the her
NIT crab gets into a shell that suits
his larger growth better than his old
shell he stretches himself out to fill
the new house, whatever shape it may
be. His old shell he leaves empty on
the beach.-Mirror and Farmer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

but the north wind never keeps UP
long enough and some other kind of
wind blows me off in another direc-
ton. 1t never stays hot long enough
UP here to do me any good Can't
you think of something that will help
me out? | just want to get dissipated
into nothing at all and become dead"
The ghost looked hopefully at Tom
mic, who sat silent, thinking hard.
i've got it." he cried at last. Get
yourself blown into a hot volcano.
Maybe that will melt you
You're genius" exclaimed the
ghost beaming with delight and to
think never thought OF that! It's
so easy, too to get blown into a vol
cano because il must suck in the wind
between puffs. Ny my, I'm going
right now, for I see someone has
opened your door"
And sure enough the door had
opened and in the doorway was Tom
mics mother calling him that it was
time for him to get up and go to
school, but when Tommie looked
around for the ghost it was nowhere
to be seem. A. Tello in The Allan.
ia Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
TOMMY ToDD,s GHOST.

For the first time in the recollection
of Tommie Todd's mother, Tommie
had gone to bed without her having
to tell him it was time to do So Maybe
this unusual proceeding on TONNES
part had something to do with the re-
markable experience that befell him
during the night.
At all events, Tommie, in telling the
story, said that he had fallen asleep
as soon as his head "struck the pill
low" and had slept the sound sleep of
the just until his slumbers were dis
turbed by a peculiar sensation, as if
someone were blowing an icy cold
breath on his face.
81 don't want to give you the shiv-
ors," said rough voice, 'but l can't
help it" and, looking in the direction
from whence it came, Tommie saw
sight that nearly took his breath
away.
Sitting on a chair with his legs
crossed was the Queerest looking in
dividual that one would care to set
OJS Ol Ou1J liz OOo1Ol O<Ae1OC1J ~
called an individual, because he only
seemed to be made of fog or some
thing very like it.
He had long, vapory whispers, big
gogle eyes, surmounted by great misty
punches of eyebrows, long, vapory
hair hung down his back, and the rest
of him seemed to be mainly composed
of a huge hat of fog and vapory pair
of colossal boots.
"Now, don't YELL" said this uncan-
ny object. "It makes me tired to hear
people yell whenever they catch sight
Of me- l haven't the least desire to
harm anyone. In fact, I've been try
ing for years to meet someone who
would talk to me and not run away"
You're a ghost, aren't your" asked
Tommie.
."That's what 1 am" replied the obs
iect. in fact, I'm the only ghost that
is. or was, and I'm not glad of it. Peo-
pie think there are lots of ghosts, but
I'm the only one. Most of the ghost
stories aren't true but when they are
true I'm the ghost that was seen"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
He Had the Match All Right.

When travelling in Europe Pierpont
Morgan is the soUl Of geniality. He
rather likes t0-be approached by the
natives iH an easy, offhand manner,
and mis- responsiveness amounts to ac-
ytual affability The other day Ger
man took a seat opposite his in a
railway carriage and was much inter
ested in the big black 81 cigar the
fnancier was smoking. Would you
mint Citing me one like dat?" ne final
ly asked Although much astonished
at the bluntness Of the request, Nor
gan readily complied herewith. The
German lighted the cigar took a few
puffs, and, beaming with good nature,
said: Il would nod had droubled you;
but l had a match in mine poggid and
did nod know vat to do nit him. -
Rochester Herald
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
THE RAIN RAINS EVERY DAY.

Said the robin to his mate
In the dripping orchard tree:
"Our dear nest will have to wait
Till the blue sky we can see.
Birds can neither work nor play,
For the rain rains every day,
And the rain rains all the day!
Said the violet to the leaf:
II can scarcely ope my eye:
SO. for fear I'll come to grief,
Close along the earth lie.
All we flowers for sunshine pray,
But the rain rains every day,
And the rain rains all the day."
And the children, far and wide,
They, too, wished away the rain;
All their sports were spoiled outside
BY the "black glove" at the pane
Very dull indoors to stay
While 'the rain rains every day,
And the rain rains all the day."
Up and down the murmurs run,
Shared by child and bird and flower.
Suddenly the golden sun
Dazzled through a clearing shower.
Then they all forgot to say
That "the rain rains every day,
And the rain rains all the day!"
Edith M. Thomas in st. Nicholas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
SOMEWHAT IMPoRTANT.

"My dear" asked the eminent COM
poser, "do you know where that postal
card is that came yesterday"
''Why, no; l hadn't noticed it, re-
Piled his wife; "was it anything i'm
portant?"
We'll, yes. 1t had the libretto Of
my new comic opera on it."-Pttts'
burg Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
HAD HER OWN IMPRESSIONS.

'Your husband says he established
his hotel by honest toll" remarked
the woman WHO hears all that is said
In the village.
eyes" answered the tiredlooking
woman; "but he didn't say whose toll,
did he?"-Washington Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
AUTOPHOBTA.

Herbert had been running an auto
so long that ne had forgotten all about
horseback riding"
What did he do when the horse
balked?"
"He crawled under it to see what
was the matter" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.