davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

at restaurants, meals run from twen-
ty-five to nifty cents: and at the Amer
ican-plan hotels. the charges range
from one dollar q day to two dollars
and upward.
Dozens Of delightful side trips may
be taken from the beach into a coun-
try Of wild and picturesque beauty,
quiet and secluded among hills ana for
est. with hunting and fishing in native
haunts; to the United States Life Saw
ing stations and lighthouses. cranber-
~ farms. oyster beds. salmon fishing
grounds and canneries.
For particulars about the trip to
North Beach ask the nearest o. r. 4 N.
agent. or send two cents in stamps to
A. L. Craig. general passenger agent,
Portland, for "Restful Recreation Re-
Sorts" which tells all about the Column
bia river summering places. Nv
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
IDAHO MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Governor Morrison Reports on
State Exhibition at st
Louis Fair

Governor Morrison has recently re-
turned from visit to the worlds fair
and gives to the Boise press his esti-
mates Of the showing made by Idaho:
considering our small appropria-
tion." said Governor Morrison. "Idahos
showing is remarkably fine. took par
ticular pains to compare our fruits and
grains with those of other states. and
casting aside all prejudice. firmly be-
lieve Idaho excels in quality. Our ap-
pies certainly show to better advantage
| than those Of Michigan and New York,
the famed apple states. OF this am
convinced as result of personal ex-
animation. I overheard many visitors
who had compared the exhibits ex-
press the opinion that the Idaho fruits
were the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels have arranged
plays in the most unique and original
manner. These exhibits are. to my no.
ton. the most attractive Of the kind at
the fair and 1t is a fact that other
states have aped them.
Our silver-lead ores are easily the
leaders in the mineral line Colorado
and California have some magnificent
ore specimens but for straight run OF
mine ores they are not one whit ahead
Of Idaho.
Il was astonished and delighted at
the results obtained by Commissioner
HURT and his associates with the small
appropriation att heir command. Idaho
citizens have COON reason to feel proud
Of their state when they see what has
been done with the limited amount Of
cash. The state building is a little gem.
1t is just small enough to be taken in
detail by the average visitor who
passes by the mammoth structures of
the larger states and as a result 1t at
tracts more practical attention than the
Missouri palace.
THE exposition is mammoth at
fair" continued the governor, land is,
l should judge, about 60 per cent An
ished. There are between 5000 and
5000 workmen laboring on the grounds.
1t is an inspiration to see the buildings
alone.
Il was most impressed with the lib
eral arts and manufactures display and
that Of the government. The latter is a
marvel and will venture to say that
the majority OF the visitors from Idaho
got their first correct idea Of sheep scab
from the government exhibit. In this
exhibit, among other instructive mod
els is one of the government reclama-
ton plans in Nevada. The fish ex-
hibit is also beautiful and startling.
Mrs. Morrison and myself are glad
to get back home, where we have the
best climate in the country and after
having seen the best that other states
can produce we are prouder thane yer
of Idaho"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
CRACK ATHLETES
TO COMPLETE
Olympic Games at the Worlds
Fair Opened This
Morning

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.-Beginning
today and continuing through Friday
and Saturday visitors to the worlds
fair are to have an opportunity of see
ing the greatest amateur athletes of
America at their best. The three days
have been set aside for the Amateur
Athletic Union championships, which
form the first big feature Of the Olym-
pic games. Nothing has been left I'M
done by Chief Sullivan and his assist
ants in the department of physical Gull
ture of the exposition to make the
tournament one of the greatest ever
held under A. A. Y. auspices.
This is handicap day. while tomor-
row and Saturday will be devoted re-
spectively to the Junior and senior
championships. Prominent among the
entries in the various events are Walz,
the Columbia university sprinter;
Joyce. the present fve-mile champion:
Myer Prinstein, the broad Jump record
holder; John Flanagan. the shot and
hammer record holder, and Sheridan,
who holds the record for the discus
throw.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
BOISE Gets
A GOOSE Eco
Spokane Indians Pile up Nine
Runs in the Game
Yesterday

SPOKANE. June 1.-The Fruit
Pickers' vision of a clean sheet in this
series against the Indians" passed
away today when Hogg went in the box
and succeeded in handing them a mitt
full of goose eggs which resulted in q
score Of to 0 in favor of the home
team. Such bowling and yelling from
the bleacherites was never heard be-
fore on the home grounds and the Wis
itors carried a stack of the blues with
them all the way through the game.
The Indians" have a bunch of batters
that would send many Of a pitcher to
the wall and they found no difiiculty
today in finding Blewett who stood in
the box for the visitors. He pitched a
fairly good game, however, but did not
receive suhicient support. The feature
of the game. however. was Hogg's
pitching which was superb and he was
in just such shape as to give the Wis
itors a drubbing. He allowed them
seven scattered hits, struck out eight
and allowed one to walk. The features
in hitting were carried of by Ferris
and Carney and Rockenfield and F'rary.
Rockenneld out of four times at bat
hit four times. Frary made two hits
making a home run in one of them.
Stanley. behind the bat. was injured
in the third inning with a split finger
and Frary took his place. Wright
caught for the visitors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
WILL TRAIN
OUT west
Terry McGovern Will Lose No
Time in Getting Ready to
Meet HanIOn

NEW YORK, June 2.-Terry Meow
ern intends to lose no time in getting
into shape for his battle with Eddie
HanlOn, which is scheduled to take
place in San Francisco the latter part
of July. The former featherweight
champion realizes that he will have to
be in good form when he encounters
the clever Californian boxer in a TWEEN
ty-round contest. and he will begin
training at once in an effort to get
back to his old form.
For the past couple of days Meow
ern has been doing light work at the
Brooklyn baseball grounds, and he feels
fit to go through a severe course Of
preparation. Before beginning his ar
duous training. however. McGovern will
put in couple of weeks preparatory
work at Mount Clemmens. for which
place he will leave this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Pacific Coast League
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-San Fran
cisco. 8: Los Angeles. 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Portland.
3: Oakland, 1.
TACOMA. June 1.-Seattle. 4; Ia
coma, 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
AthleticS---Othcr Sporting News

his work. and he is a sore loser. There
isn't a pitcher in the land that feels
worse over dropping a game today than
this same Nichols. He is missed in
Boston. and he will get a royal recep-
ton when he lands here next month,
for Boston always had a warm place for
him. He always was a power in the
team. He did much to maintain the
prestige of the National league in Bos-
ton in the days of the opposition in
1890 and 1891. Boston could use him
today and could use others. too. for that
matter of the great team that held
it's own with the champion Baltimore
Of the '90s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
p. N. L. Standing

YEsTERpAY's Results
p. N. L.
SPOKANE, June BOISE, 0; Spo-
kane, 9.
BUTTE, June 1.-Salt Lake, 7;
Butte, 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
eALO'S Def TAKEN UP
Barney OIdfieId Has Accepted the Chal-
lenQe to Race

NEW YORK. June Barney Old
field has accepted the challenge to race
Eddie" Bald in the 1909" car.
Il am ready to talk over negotia-
tons for a match" said Oldfield today.
III we can not come to terms l will
race any other man in the world at any
time, on any track. After my Point
Breeze and Readville races l will go
west at once and ride on the tracks
out that way until the eastern circuit
begins
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Races by Electric liaht

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 2.-Horse
racing by electric light is to begin at
the old exposition grounds track here
tonight, all arrangements having been
completed for the opening. Many fast
horses are here and the management
predicts a successful meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

American League
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Philadelphia, /;
st. Louis, 3.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Washington. 0:
Chicago, 1.
DETROIT. June New York, 6:
Detroit, 3.
CLEVELAND, June Boston. 4;
Cleveland, 2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
CHAPTER XIII.

Captain Peterson, merchant service, re-
ceived the ultimatum of Miss Sarah East
bell with his customary sang froid. He
| was a man whom 1t took a great deal to
disturb, or who concealed his annoyance
by an enviable semblance of imperturba-
bility.
"After that, need not trespass further
on your time" he said. 81 will communi-
cate with Thomas at once"
He unlocked the door and went to the
landing place beyond, closing and locking
the door behind him. Finally he went
down the rickety stairs, which were
crumbling to pieces with the house, halt
ed at the bottom of the next fight, and
listened at the right-hand door, as though
there were another prisoner close at
hand. The door was not locked, and he
opened 1t softly, and put his head into
the room beyond. withdrawing it in ST.
lence, as if contented with what had met
his gaze; and proceeding down another
flight of stairs, to a room on the ground
floor, where three tall men, in shirt
sleeves, were covering before a fire. Jf
these men were Petersons, Captain Ed
ward had taken the good looks of the
family to himself.
you've done your parts we'll, boys" he
said in a quick, sharp voice, but there
may be more to do"
"How's that?" inquired scoundrel num-
Der one; we've done enough now to get
ourselves Jagged for ten years."
Its not easy" said Peterson, "but
1t must be gone on with at any risk.
Failure means Worcester Jail, success
means ten thousand pounds between us
ALL"
He had mentioned fifteen thousand
pounds upstairs, but he and Thomas
Eastbell were keeping an extra five thou
sand to themselves. Edward Peterson
did not tell his brothers everything when
money was in question.
What more Is to be donew asked the
first scoundrel, who was the worst-tem-
pered and most disputatious member of
the gang.
You will know when it's necessary"
was the short answer: "at present the
young lady is refractory"
will the girl sign the check before the
day is out2 that's the question" asked
number one, "for we can't go on like
this
II have said that it's her money or her
life, and mean it! She will be back to-
night at Sedge Hill, or she will never re-
turn again. Mark that. Do you think
any woman would prefer to be found in
the Severn, to paying away money that
she can afford to part with2'
I'VE don't want to hear anything about
the Severn" said the first scoundrel; you
know what's safe better than we do, but
We'll have no hand in 1t. Dennis and l
and Mike have talked it over, and won't
go further than we've done already
there"
You fools, have l asked you7' shout
ed Peterson, springing to his Feet;
you've done the work I've set you to
do, and will pay you for 1t and be rid
of you. The moneys safe, and III keen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Aid the Sarsaparilia by KEEPING ~
bowels regular with Ayers PI I
An Obituary Mixed

Edward L. Adams, representing ths
United States as Consul General A.
Stockholm, Sweden, was for severe,
years editor Of the Rochester Democrst
and Chronicle. While occupying that
position he wrote an obituary notice Of
q neighbours child, whose trousers had
caught fire during Fourth Of July eel.
ebration, burning the little fellow a.
badly that he died in consequence. Mr..
Adams ended his article with the state.
ment that the sympathies of friends
would go out to the bereaved parents
His shock next day may possibly ba
imagined when the types made him saw
that 1.-THE sympathies Of a large circle
of friends will 60 out to the burned
pants"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Diseases of Sheep,

The diseases which have been found
most troublesome and stubborn are
those ocCasioned by parasites. OF
these there are several different spe-
els.
Scab is caused by a parasite, but it
Is external rather than the most dan
gerous, which are internal. The latter
are: Stomach worms, lung worms,
intestinal worms, tape worms and
nodular worms.
For tape worm oil Of male fern
seems to be the favorite remedy, a
teaspoonful being a dose. Two tea
spoonfuls of powdered areca nut is
also a good remedy. One teaspoonful
of turpentine given in milk is said to
be efectual. Most of these should be
given after fasting and followed with
a laxative.
The latest remedy for stomach
" orms and nodular worms is what is
known as the iron remedy. Give in
grain sulphate Of iron (copperas,
sometimes called green vitriol and
must not be COMPOUNDED with blue Wit
rioD, a dose being ten ounces Of the
drug to thirty-five lambs. Give daily
two weeks, then stop one week and
give again. Mix in water and apply
the water to the grain.
Gasoline Is also considered a good
remedy for stomach worms. Some
danger accompanies this remedy. as
lambs often die after having been
given doses of gasoline. A dose con-
sists of one tablespoonful in four
ounces Of milk.
A solution of per cent coal tar Is
also a good worm remedy given In
doses of two to four ounces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
LAWYERS AT CHEAP RATES.
Thirty-nine Cents Is the Cost of NAL
ing One in the Old Dominion.

Thirty nine Cents Is the Cost of Max.
ing One in the Old Dominion.
A local business man who was once
the representative Of one of the big
mercantile agencies tells story Of
how he became member Of the bar
in the State Of Virginia number Of
years ago. He had occasion to go to
one of the inland counties of the State
TO make an examination Of the county
records in order to ascertain the stand
ing In the county Of number of coun-
try merchants. Upon reaching the
railroad station he found it necessary
to drive distance of ten miles or mora
over road which was a mere apolopv
FOR highway. Reaching the county
seat, he went to the clerks Office in tho
courthouse and proceeded to look oyei
the records as he had done in manv
other places without any objection be-
Ing offered. While he was still on his
first book he was asked by one of the
clerks If he was member of the bar
Not In Virginia." he answered in
tone Indicating that he was a member
of the bar elsewhere.
I'm sorry" said the young man
but in this county it is against the
rules for anybody other than a LAWYER
to handle the books"
1t was explained to the clerk that tho
legal talent in the FIRMS employ conId
not be found, and as the LAWYER lived
more than two miles away he would
not have time to get him unless he
missed the next train.
There will be no trouble In arrano.
Ing the matter" the clerk informed tho
Washingtonian.
Entering a private room, the oath
subscribed to by attorneys was nd.
ministered and certificate showing
the stranger was a full-hedged LAWYER
was handed over to him.
What shall do now?" the clerk
was asked.
PAY the fee," he answered.
What is the amount%
"Thirty-nine cents" was the cIork,s
prompt response.
The money was paid and the man
from Washington returned home and
told how he became lawyer for the
small sum Of so cents.-Washinr,on
Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Exes That Act Indenendentlu.

Many animals possess more than
two eyes which do not act together. A
leech, for example, has ten eyes on
the top Of its head, which do not work
in concert, and kind of marine worm
has two eyes on the head and a row
down each side of the body. Some liz.
erds have an extra eye on the top Of
the head which does not act with the
other two. A bee or wasp has two
large compound eyes which possibly
help each other and are used for near
vision, and also three little simple eyes
on the top of the head which are EN-.
ployed for seeing things a long way
off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Wood Ashes for House Plant.

1t Is not generally known that wood
asnes, mixed with compost, are verv
beneficial for most pot plants. Palms
are wonderfully benefited. and So ,ro
crotons, dracaenas, marantas IN fact
all foliage plants. In many instance.
when the plant has nearly exhausted
.ne SOIL II the top be scraped off to a
niue Depth and a sprinkling of wood
asnes and fresh = soil be added, the
plant will be all right until time to re-
pot. To many lover of flowers this
hint, to add little wood ashes to COM
post will bring many a bricStene,1
hover and much improved foliage
Inc mixture should be worked into
the earth Immediately or some of tho
ammonia in the manure will escane
into the air and be wasted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Rapid Sheen Shearinn

Some of the wandering sheep shear
ers of the Western sheep-raising States
have acquired wonderful speed. There
IS record OF one man who sheared
25O sheep in a single day. The aver
age for each man is about one HIM.
dred. The men never tie a sheen
They seize it by the legs with the LEFT
hand, throw it so that they can souecza
1t firmly between their legs, and al.
most before the sheep has begun 70
0leat the fleece is falling In great
hufy masses. As soon as the last
clip of the shears has been made The
shearer kicks the fleece out Of his
way the struggling sheep Is released
and races off, and another one is bun
died in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
For His encouragement.

Notwithstanding the disparity in
numbers, Charles Kill, of Sweden
marched bravely with his 5000 men
against Peter the Great and his 10000
Russians.
What is your object, your males.
ty," demonstrated one Of his trusted
generals, lin taking such a frightful
risk?"
Il want to show the Mikado of
JAPAN" replied the king, that Gar
isn't the whole cheese"
Shortly afterward the demonstration
was complete.-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Box for Carrying Eggs

Box for Carrying HSSS" 81
Most Doultrymen are familiar VIII
the egg carriers used on the MAJ NO.
and those who have a considerable
quantity of eggs to handle use tnese
carriers; the farmer, however ~ III
the habit of carrying eggs in Oashe'
and often many of them become pro-
ZEN resulting in considerable loss. LIE
illustration shows one of the BOXES
which may be made from cheap mate-
rial and which will answer as WEI. as
the boxes sold for the purpose. ANY
grocer who handles quantities Oh
shipped eggs will give customer
some of the cardboard filler such as
are up in the crates; then buy some
cracker boxes and fashion a neat DoX
like the one shown, cutting the paste
board filters with a sharp knife 50
that they will fit the wooden box.
Boxes made to hold one dozen eggs
and others to hold two dozen Will be
large enough. These boxes ought to
have covers with hasp coming down
over a staple so that the box may be
locked If need be- These boxes will
cost but little If made at home as sug-
gested, and if one has strictly fresh
eggs of good size as we'll as uniform in
size they can be marketed in these
boxes at higher price than if market
ed in a basket; try it and see if 1t is
not so. AS an extra inducement TO the
consumer wrap each egg in white
tissue paper and twist the ends Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
% 0&45e
FOR MOVING WIRE FENCES

they will turn easily. Fasten one end
OF the wire to one Of the boards that
connect the wheels and drive astride
OF the wire. One man turns the wheel
while the other drives. and the wire
can be rolled up as fast as the team
can walk. To unroll fasten wire to
one OF the corner posts, drive ahead
ana the wire will unroll itsef.-C, v.
Gregory in st. Louis Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Overdone GARDENING

one OF the misfortunes of garden
lovers is that they frequently Dian to
10 more work than can be carried m
successfully. Almost every one who
oulids a house thinks he wouId ill.,
10 nave nice garden and the nfce
garden is consequently arranged pnt
wnen IT is found, as it too often ~
Aouno' that it requires an extensive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
To Move Wire Fences,

1t often becomes necessary to move
a fence from one part of the farm to
another. 1t is simple matter to move
posts, but the wire presents more
difficult problem. The most common
method is to slowly and laboriously
roll 1t up on barrel, haul 1t to the
place where it Is wanted and as slowly
unroll it again. A much better and
quicker way Is to take a couple Of old
wheels, the larger the better, and eas-
ten them together by mailing pieces Of
board to the spokes next the axle.
The wheels when fastened together
should be about two feet apart, Now
take two planks and fasten firmly to
the sides Of the wagon box so they
will extend backward about four feet.
Mount the wheels on these planks so
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

the best outside ply, rivet a buckle,
punch a number Of holes, and there
you are. The pole and holdbacks
may be made from old light traces.
A belly-band for chain harness would
have a large loop at one end instead
Of a buckle.
A back band for pillow harness may
be made from old leather or rubber
betting. The leather betting, If pretty
fair, will make good traces.
These hints are not for repairing
valuable new harness. One should be
very careful about riveting on these.
The illustration shows how made
clamp for sewing harness from two
kerosene barrel slaves fitted in block
so the bolts will draw at least "A inch.
This makes 1t clamp the work at top.
Use two 9s-inch bolts. This clamp, If
properly made, will hold any part Of
the harness while being sewed. w.
A. Clearwaters, in Iowa Homestead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
The Prolific sco,.

The total number of descendants
from one individual of the San Joso
scale during the time between the mid,
die of June and the last of Novomhor
has been calculated at 3,216 C90 lo0
AS all these millions obtain their food
by sucking the sap from the plant tTo,'
are on 1t is not to be wondered at thu
nee which in the spring was apnar.
emily In good condition may be nearly
or entirely dead by fall,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Apple Trees 10 Yearm ola

on the farm Of John Carson, near
kussellville, Howard county. Missouri
- an apple orchard which was planted
seventy years ago. The land was nre.
empted at that time, and the orjoina,
sneepskin" deed was signed BY An
drew jackson. The orchard hora =
sooo crop this year. Many of its treas
are three feet In diameter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

paper as they are twisted around
oranges and lemons. Have the eggs
strictly fresh of good size and clean,
and you'll find that the tissue paper
conceit will sell them readily and at
good prices.-Indianapo News.