davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
ReY TMoTTGRS.
Lextngton, Ky, . KindeFgarten For
Future Harness stare.


Future Harness St@Fs.
This lie the season Of the year when
the baby trotteF reigns supreme. New
er was this fact more discernible than
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association track at Lexington,
KY, at the present time.
The old campaigners are setting IN
for a winters rest and the two ana
three year olds to be In 1904 are lald
over until the approach OF spring. ms
leaves the grounds a perfect kinder
garten, alive with colts and miles,
some of which are scarcely from the
sides of their dams for thirty days.
First led TO the halter alone, then by
the side of a horse with slight gearing
on. they are gradually educated to har-
ness, and in a month or SIX weeks
after leaving the paddocks OF thelr
home farm they are jogging along IKE
an old timer TO break cart, ana some
OF them show flashes of speed when
is phenomenal.
This system OF training weanllngs
has become general among horsemeh III
Kentucky. They contend that the ear
lier they are broken the better DISPOSE
ton colt or ally has, and there are
cases where owners have forced the
baby trotting system TO even sort
of handling with weaning still at
her dams side.
According TO an extremely good
Judge, fillies are more apt pupils than
colts as weanlings.
This authority says fewer PAGERS APP
pear among the FLIES that are trotting
bred than the colts, and they are all
around better doors and much more
reliable than youngsters of the sterner
sex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, January 49,
Ton;ohA ard T,n.l.,, $500,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
county-M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor
Nez Perce county. Idaho, January 1S:
Deeds

NeZ Perez county, loaho, January TO-
Deeds
A. r. Trimble and wife to Dernys
Pointon, X OF y of A. r. Trimble
interest in lot Holcombs first subdi-
vision of lot 8, section l. township 35 N.
range 6 w; consideration. $3.50.
Justin Delsol to Sarah A. Spear. lot
s. block "B" Oelsol tract. city of Lew
iston; consideration. 5000.
Prince f. Stookey and wife to Chas.
II. CARLY. lots 10. II, ~. block IA,
River View addition TO the city of Lew
iston; consideration, 1875.
Henry ]. Fisher to Charles w. Call
oway. lots and s. block "B" Fishers
first addition to the town of Culdesac:
800.
Captain Kane. Peter Kane. Annie
Kane to Joseph Rach, lots and g. neK
seii. section 20. township SO N, range
4 w, Indian land; consideration.
boil
Same to same, lot 3. section 10, lot
5 and lot 6, section 20, s1k neA section
%. township 36 N, range w. Indian
land: consideration. $1,100
Final Receipts
United States to Forest S. Goer. sk
sell. section IA. township SO N. range
! W; consideration, SO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
MATTHEW SCULLY.
w. A. MORRY.
J. F. THOMPSON.

Councilman Thompson stated that
residents on southwestern part of the
city wanted a foot path constructed
from Snake river avenue to Normal
Hill coming in at about Ninth avenue.
Matter was referred to the street com
missioner.
City Engineer Maxon handed in an
estimate on the work performed by
Naylor &, Norlin. the Normal Hill sew
er contractors. recommending that they
be allowed sl9569O The estimate was
allowed.
City Attorney Mcfarland was in
structed TO prepare a supplemental
contract for additional sewer pipe and
flush tanks to be installed in the Ris-
don and Thatcher tracts.
TIE new building ordinance was one
If the matters for consideration but
owing to the length of the ordinance II
was decided to adjourn until wednes-
day night when the matter will be dis
posed of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
with the Boston Golfers.

Devotees of golf in the vicinity OF
Boston are unusually active In making
plans for next season. The formation
of the Massachusetts Golf association
last spring apparently put new life in
the players of the east
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
BarOn WedRew0Od.

Baron Wedgewood, about the best
unmarked trotter that paraded In com
pany this year, will come down the line
in Lon McDonald's stable next season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
""SH "H uV'U"JI oHVW'
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A we'll defined area of low pressure
central over southwestern Montana,
overlies the greater portion of the ter
ritory covered by the telegraphic re-
ports; the pressure is high over Min
nesota. Nebraska, Kansas. and Cali
fornia. Precipitation occurred in the
Pacific states, Idaho. Utah. Nevada,
North Dakota, Minnesota. and at Ed
monitor and QuAppelle. At obserya-
lion time, snow was falling at Poca-
teilo. Spokane, Roseburg. Salt Lake
and Winnemucca. and rain at Portland.
The temperature is IL degrees below
zero at Calgary and Edmonton. and
cool weather prevails over the Pacific
northwest.
II. F, ALPS. Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18
Fits and ChoynskI.

AS long as Fitzsimmons lasts Choyn-
eki will stick to the fighting game. Joe
says he will retire when Bob does.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-18

We have Irohey ~ ln.,H uI"r,
4 state at 4o""~t rates. GuerrseY a.
Newton. roS No. lST.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
In MenOrialn.

In loving remembrance of our darling
daughter, Lille May Fowler, whom God
took home to Himself January 5th, 1904,
aged IL years, 10 months and IL days.
l heard voice from heaven saying unto
me, blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth yea saith the spirit
that they may rest from their labors and
their works do follow them.
Farewell, dear daughter, sweet is thy rest,
Waiting for father and mother in the
home of the blest.
Through the pearly gates Of Heaven
Passed the one we loved 80 dear;
God thought it best to take her from us,
Though she left the home so drear.
Friends may think We'll soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed;
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
By HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER,
Mr. AND MRS. JAMES FOWLER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
lie Saw Ills Shadow.

Tuesday was Candlemas Day. 1t was
also ground hog day. According to the
legend, the ground hog awoke out of his
long whit. rs nap and took an observation.
The legend Is, if he sees his shadow he
will 60 back to his lair and six weeks
more of winter will follow. If the day is
cloudy the indication is that the backbone
of winter is broken. Some Of the Scotch
believe implicitly in the old saw:
If Candlemas Day be dry and fair.
The half y winters to come and MAR;
If Candlemas Day be wet and f'n!,
The half o winters game at Yule.
Others express themselves more ele-
gantly and POLITICALLY in this manner:
If Candlemas Day be bright and fair,
Winter will have another fight;
But if it be dark, with clouds and rain.
Winter is gone and will not cone again
Many Germans believe implicitly i'll the
old adage that declares: The badger
peeps out of his hole on Candlemas Day
and when he finds snow he walks abroad;
but if he sees the sun shining he draws
buck into his hole" AS long as the
badger remains in his hole the Germans
expect bad weather.
As Tuesday was bright day. the
ground hog saw his shadow, and has re
tired for six weeks longer. Let US hope,
however, that the superstition may not tt
verified this year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
A Reception.

On Friday, January Goth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McGaw, of Mitchellville, enter
tanned few friends in honor of Miss
Margaret Hopkins, of Hartford county.
Many of the invited guests were not pre-
sent owing to the inclemency of the wea-
tier. The young folks enjoyed dancing
until midnight when the guests were in
vited to the spacious dining room where
sumptuous repast was served. A few
hours later the guests very reluctantly bid
the charming hostess adieu and amid the
merry gingle of the sleighbells, the parties
dispersed and returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. McGaw, DR.. and Mrs. Peach, Mrs.
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walker,
Miss Margaret Hopkins, Miss Mamie
Peach, Miss Blanche Hyatt, Misses Mae
and Edna Hopkins, Miss Lillian Walters,
Mrs. r gers, Messrs Herndon Peach
John and Walter ingalls,, Samuel Hyatt
and others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Wedding Bells.

Miss Grace Pfefferkorn, daughter of
Mr.. Leopard Pfefferkorn, of Frederick
avenue and Eight Street, Baltimore, was
married Sunday afternoon last to Mr..
William 1. Wolff, of this town. The GER
emory was performed at the Lyceum par
lors by Rev. Charles A. Ruberstein, rabbi
of Har Sinai Temple, Baltimore.
The bride wore point de Paris gown,
trimmed with lace, and carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Her veil was caught with diamond
pendant, the gift of the groom. The
bridesmaid was Miss Blanche pfefferkorn
sister of the bride, who wore light blue
silk and carried pink carnations.
The ushers were Messrs. Nathanial
Pollock of Philadelphia; Lewis Cohn,
Benjamin Levin, Sigmund Pfefferkorn,
Leo Stern and NJ. H. Magruder. After
the ceremony wedding supper was serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff left for a trip
South. They will reside in this town.
A number of friends of the groom from
Marlboro witnessed the ceremony.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Farm ars' Institute.

The State Farmers Institute for this
county will be held at Laurel on Monday
| and Tuesday, February 18th and 10th,
under the supervise on Of Director William
l.. Amoss. The following program has
been ged for these two days:
Monday-Afternoon Session -" Farm
Wastes" F. G. Tice; "Fertility and Glover
Crops Edward Van Alstyne.
Tuesday-Morning Session." Breeding
and Building Up Dairy Herd Edward
Van Alstyne; "Trucking,' F. G. Tice
Aft ernoon Session-"Care of the Or
chards," Edward Van Alstyne; Lettuce
Culture John Miller, of Chllum. this
county; "Strawberry Culture F. G. Tice.
number of papers and essays will be
read by gentlemen whose names do not
appear on the program, giving their prac-
tical experience and otherwise assist in
demonstrating how the results of scientific
research can be applied to every day life
The following are sketches Of the
lecturers:
Edward Van Alstyne, of Undertook,
n. Y, was born on the farm where he
now resides, which has been in his family
since 1890 Was a farmer from choice.
Is graduate Of the Union Preparatory
School, Schenectady, N. Y. Has about
400 acres of tillable land; makes a special
ty of fruit and dairy; also operates small
creamery, the product of which goes into
fancy butter and cream as we'll as milk for
select trade; sells annually from 500 to
800 bushels of rye and the straw from
same, (the latter this year Melted $500
per tom, as we'll as about 100 tons of tim
othy hay; puts up annually about go or
800 tons of silage; keeps flock of sheep
for winter lambs, and a drove of hogs to
consume the by products of the dairy and
orchard; has been a conductor at Farmers
Institutes since 1857; conductor in his
own State for the past ten years. Had
charge of the Model Dairy at the Pan
American Exposition.
F. G. Tice. of Oswego, N Y, was born
at Oswego, N. Y, upon the farm where
he now lives, in 1859. Was educated in
the district school, from which he went to
The Oswego State Normal and Training
School. Taught penmanship and book
keeping there for a year. Spent one year
as accountant in the Auditors Office of
the New York Central Railroad. Began
active management of the farm at sixteen,
owing to i'll health of his father and has
continued it ever since even when en-
gagged elsewhere. Has been engaged in
market gardening, fruit and poultry. His
aim has been toward intensive rather than
he has been in the Institute work in New
York State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Florida.

The first Jacksonville tour of the season
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowing
two weeks in Florida, leaves New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington by special
train FEBRUARY 2. Excursion tickets, in
Guiding railway transportation, Pullman
accommodations Zone berth) and meals
en- route in both directions while travel
ing on the special train, will be sold at
the following rates: New York, $50 90;
Buffalo, $54.25; Rochester, $5400 Elmi-
ra, $51 40; Erie, 54.85; Williamsport, $50;
Wilksbarre, $5o.35; and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itinerar les, and full infor
nation apply to ticket agents, or address
Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
800 Reward $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at Ieast one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any csae that it fails to cure Send for
list of testimonials
Address, F. J. CLANCY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Orphans Court.

There was a regular meeting of the
Orphans Court on Tuesday, with all the
judges present. The following orders
were passed.
Ordered, That the first and final account
Of Frank H. Bentley, administrator OF
Andrew j. Bentley, deceased, be and the
same is hereby passed.
Ordered, That the first and final account
of Tina Kasulke, executrix of Charles
Kasulke, deceased, be and the same is
hereby passed.
Ordered, That the sale made and re-
ported by Frank B. Haskell and Harry C.
Bosley. executors of Mary B. Haskell, de-
ceased, be and the same is finally ratified
and confir med, no objections having been
made.
Ordered, That William A. Butler be
and he is hereby appointed administrator
of George Fl. Butler, deceased; that upon
the fling and approval of his bond, the
penalty of which shall be in the sum of
$500. letters be issued to him; that Will
liam Harley and Henry Harley be ap-
pointed appraisers; that notice to credi-
tors be given as required by the law.
Ordered, That Josephine D. Cronmiller,
Administrative of Thomas Cronmiller, de-
ceased, be and she is hereby authorized to
invest 81 800 of funds in her hands be-
longing to said estate.
Ordered. That Luther Brashears be and
he is hereby appointed appraiser in the
estate of Sarah Simms, deceased, instead
of L. D. Cassard formerly appointed by
this Court.
Ordered. That George B. Merrick, ad-
ministrator of Sic Robinson, deceased, be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to sell the remaining personal estate in
his hands for the highest cash price OBJ
tainabIe at private sale.
Adjourned until Tuesday, February Is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
BREVITIES.

Next Friday is St. Valentines Day.
There will be meeting of the School
Board next Tuesday.
Misses Marie and Freddie Hill spent
a part of last week with Mrs c. F. Sontag,
in Washington.
Mr.. G. Leonard Gibbons, of New
Glatz, this county, spent several days this
week at the home of Mr.. J. N. W. Wilson.
Mrs. Frank W. Hill is visiting Mrs.
L. D. Gassaway, at Annapolis, and was
one of the receiving party at reception
given last Friday, by Mrs. Gassaway, in
honor of Mrs Edwin Warfeld. Mrs.
Richard s. Hill, wife Of Delegate Richard
S. Hill, of this county and Miss Mary
Brogden. of 1.-The Forest" were also
among the guests at the large reception.
The house of Representatives Monday
passed bill making it unlawful for any
person to dock the tail of horse in the
District of Columbia or to- import locked
horses into the District, and compelling
every owner or user of locked horse in
the District to register the horse by filing
in the office of the District Commission.
res statement giving the age and descrip-
ton of the animal, together with the name
of the owner.
"Wednesday was St. Blaise's Day, an
old feast in the Cath Ole Church, and one
much revered in the countries of the Old
World. 1t is the day on which Threats
are blessed to preserve the health of the
faithful. The day is an honor to St.
Blaise, who, while he was bishop of
Sebaste, in Armenia, effected many won
derful cures of throat troubles. 1t was
observed at St. Mary's Church, this town,
as was also that of the Feast of the Can
dies on Tuesday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Items from Laurel.

The long protracted cold of the present
winter, which has been unusual in its
severity, the unprecedented high prices
of coal and of al the necessaries of life
and the overwhelming disasters that have
desolated our beloved country are the
subjects of most frequent discussion here
and disturb the equanimity of our people
far more than the senseless Senatorial
squabble at Annapolis.
Immense blocks of ice are piled many
feet high along the river shore, presenting
on these moonlit nights scene of almost
Arctic beauty, and seemingly prepared to
stay until next July.
Misses Mary and Belle Dolan, recently
will preside over the household of their
brother, Rev. Father Dolan, of st. MarY's
Church.
Mrs. Armand Jardin has recently un-
dergone severe operation at the Mary
land University Hospital. 1t is the fourth
time that this afflicted lady has been sub
jected to the surgeons knife and her criti
cal condition awakens the keenest an xiety
on the part of her husband and family
Misses Carrie and Lottie Naylor, of
Jessups visited friends here on Monday
last.
Mrs Wallach and daughter Alice have
in Washington.
Mrs William Fl. Gilbert held the church
reception for St. Philips congregation on
Friday evening last, and altho' the eve
ming was very inclement quite number
were present
The ladies of St. Mary's Church will
hold fair and oyster supper at Masonic
Hall on next Tuesday and Wednesday
evening.
Miss Katherine Gambrill is visiting
Miss Evelyn Worthington, of Annapolis.
Mr.. William Case, the only child of
Rev. Watson Case, Of the Centenary
Church here, who mas held the position
of Professor of chemistry at Roanoke,
Va, is low suffering from brain trouble
and over work and has been obliged to
seek rest and retaliation at a sanatarium
near Baltimore.
Mrs. T. Watts Byerley, after long
illness of four months, is now conva
lescent.
We are pleased to announce that DR..
J. II. Hunt, is recovering from his old
malady, rheumatism, and we hope soon
to see him out and able to resume his
professional duties.
Mr.. Irving P. Tade, of Washington,
gave an illustrated lecture, entitled,
"Around the World in Thirty Minutes"
at Hills Hall on Tuesday evening last,
which was bright and instructive, and the
second of series Of entertainments given
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church.
Altho' the day was bright and fair.
The ground hog came not, out OF his lair.
For ice and snow had sealed him in,
So gentle spring will soon begin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Tour to California and New Or
leans Mardi GraS.

A personally conducted tour to South
ern California will leave Baltimore and
Washington by special train from Harris
burg oyer the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
February II. The route Of the tour will
be via New Orleans, stopping at the point
three days to witness the Mardi Gras
festivities The special train will be
continued through to Los Angeles, from
which point tourists will travel indepen-
IDENTITY through California and on the re-
turn trip.
The special train in which the party
will travel from New York to Los
Angeles will be composed of high grade
Pullman equipment, and will be in charge
of Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist
Agent.
The round trip rate, $3.50, covers trans
portation and all expenses on the special
train to Los Angeles, including seat for
the Mardi Gras Carnival. From Los
Angeles tickets will cover transportation
only, and will be good to return at any
time within nine months, via any au-
thorized trans continental route, except
via Portland for which an additional
charge of $500 is made.
For complete details and further in
formation, apply to Ticket Agents; 81.
Hasson, Jr Passenger Agent Baltimore
District, Baltimore and Calvert Streets,
Baltimore, Md; B. M. Newbold, Passen-
ger Agent Southeastern District, Fiji
teenth and G. Streets, Washington, D.
c., or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Laurel Wants New Laws.

The Laurel Board of trade elected the
following officers for the ensuing year at
its meeting Saturday: President, Freder-
lex G. Dezendorf; vice president, Mickael
J. Tighe; secretary, LIE Page Cronmiller.
Messrs. James P. Curly, Emmit L, Petit,
Maj. Gustavus B. Timanus, ex- Mayor Ed
ward Phelps have been elected on the
board of governors.
In view of the impractical bllity of pre-
pairing new charter for the town at this
time, the legislature committee was in
structed to prepare bill providing for the
Australian system of balloting in the town
elections, making the term of the mayor
and city councilmen two years instead of
one, as at present, fixing salary of 800
year for the mayor and $50 for each
councilman, and also providing for the
closing of all saloons on election days.
1t is the desire of the board to have its
bill acted upon by the general assembly
at once, so that it can 60 into effect in the
coming mayoralty election, which takes
place in April
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.
writes, my doctor told me had Consum-
ton and nothing could be done for me.
I was given up to die. The offer of a
free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, induced me to
try it. Results were startling. l am now
on the road to recovery and owe all to
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. 1t surely saw
ed my life" This great cure is guaranteed
for I'll throat and lung diseases by W. L.
Wolf & Co. Price soc s. 81 90. Trial
Bottles free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
&oeal auo pcrsonal.
LDcs., Legislation.

Senator Wilson last Friday introduced
a bill to amend the law relating TO county
treasurer, Prince Georges county. 1t
was referred to Senators Wilson, German
and Devilbliss.
DR.. Hill introduced in the House of
Delegates last Thursday bill to author
ize the sheriff of Prince Georges county
to employ guard for the county Jail; also
a bill to authorize the courts of Prince
Georges county to appoint counsel for
indicted paurers and to fix their compen-
sstion in capital cases. Both ofthese bills
were referred to the delegation from this
county.