davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
GEN EsEE

Mrs. John Gesellchen visited over
Sunday at Uniontown.
Mrs. Marie Cool visited Moscow Sat-
urday. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Discus returned to their
home at Garfield, Saturday.
A boy was added to the John Meyer
household last Sunday morning.
A big son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Rodgers last Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Thatcher re-
turned from their visit to Lewiston
Saturday.
Miss Edna Borg was at Cotton the
fore part of last week with a display
of millinery
Messenger Rogers. of Spokane. is i'm
charge of the express business on this
branch during the absence of Wallie
Owen.
DR.. j. L. Conant left Wednesday
morning for Wallace. From there he
will probably go to Boise 10 attend the
meeting of the State Medical associa :
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Broemmeling
left Wednesday morning for Sumner.
Wash, in response to message ad-
vising them of the death of Mrs.
broemmelings mother at that place.
They expect to be gone about a week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
MOSCOW

Mrs. J. N. Elkins is enjoying a visit
from her sister
Attorney Pickett transacted business
in Spokane last week.
Rev. n. s. Fiscus and wife left Tues
day for Pittsburg their old home
Joseph Millsap and family left
Wednesday for their new home at
Pendleton.
Harry Mckinley. of Wallace. came
down last Thursday to visit his brother
Glen. returning today.
Harry A Richards. of the Washing
ton Water company OF Spokane was a
Moscow visitor last week.
A. Lines and bride returned Wednes-
day from their two months honeymoon
trip to southern California.
n. r. Petelle. circulation manager
of the Tacoma News. was in the city,
Wednesday, enroute to COlfax.
NJ. Crozier went to Spokane, Mon
day, as the representative of B. P. o. f.
No 249, to greet Grand Exalted Ruler
flaming.
Vim. Leathart came down from Spo-
kane this week and took possession of
the fine Leasure ranch, which he pur-
chased last fall.
A. n. Roberts, the efficient deputy
assessor, was in town Monday 1t
looks as though he would be forced
into the race for promotion.
Manley Rushton. for year past a
grocery salesman in David & Ely's de-
partment store, left Tuesday for Sum
nit. where he has purchased a stock of
goods. VIII Lundy takes the place,
which he formerly held.
Prof. H. T. French left Friday, for
Echo, Oregon. to deliver a lecture on
"Dairying" at the request of the o. r.
& N. company. From there he goes
to Boise to attend a meeting of the
state Pure Food commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
CUlDESAC

Miss Grace Warren of near Winches-
ter has been visiting friends in Guide
sac the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Weatherston has re-
turned with her niece. Mrs Haley. to
Wasco. to visit friends and relatives.
= Erickson. the well known lumber
man Of Kippen was a visitor to Guide
as.e last Friday. Mr.. Erickson has a
Ess,s stock Of dry lumber Under cover
sas WIN soon begin Is cut the logs
800 st the mill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
You and Your NcighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns
NEzPeRcE

T. N. Mockler returned Monday
from a business trip to Lewiston.
Fred Smith and family Of Charleston
were visitors in Nezperce. Monday
p. L. jacobson and wife, OF Kamiah
are visiting relatives here this week.
w. d. Anderson has accepted a po-
sition with r. c. Beach & Co. of Clark
ston.
Miss Octa Norris left Monday for
Moscow. where she will reside in the
future.
Miss lone Anderson will leave this
week for Spokane for a short visit with
friends
Moses Smelzer with family from
harrisburg. California is here looking
for location.
Jack Daily is seriously i'll with in
flammatory rheumatism at his home
north of town.
George Cromwell of Westlake and
in town this week.
DR.. Cooper reports the birth of a
baby boy. Tuesday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Abel of Fletcher
Frank MarSan returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to Hood River
Oregon. and the Palouse country.
The new fire alarm bell has arrived
and will be mounted as soon as the
timbers can be hauled from the mill.
c. w. Leasure returned Sunday from
Lewiston where he was called last
week as witness in the Hunt cases.
Mrs. w. L. Land and two daughters
left Mriday morning for a two weeks
visit with friends in Garden Gulch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
Sites

E. W. Williams returned from Spo-
kane, Monday.
Mrs. Ewell went to Elk City
Wednesday to open a millinery store.
II. NJ. Williams made a trip to Lew
iston in behalf of the Commercial club
Miss Teresa Maugg of Keuterville is
visiting with the family of H. A. Gre
wing.
f. A. Mears, a Minneapolis banker,
arrived here last night He is looking
for a location.
j. w. Hovey, proprietor of the Koos-
kia hotel will soon leave for his new
home in the Black Hille. S. D.
VIM. Card and family from Akley.
Mimi. have moved in the Onward
house just vacated by Mrs. Ewell. They
intend to make Idaho their future
home.
John c. Benson from Gary, Mimi
has been secured as superintendent of
the Peter Nelson farm on Rabbit creek
for this year.
Mr. r. NJ. Sherman. manager OF the
American Eagle mine, stopped here on
his return from Spokane. Monday
night on his way to Elk City.
JAS. Edwards and wife stopped here
on their return to the county seat Mon
day night after their customary WIN
ter's vacation in southern California.
F. f. Stookey of Lewiston. the vic
torious attorney in the Sites TOWNSHIP
case. stopped here Monday night on
his way to the American Eagle mine at
Elk City where he IL receiver during
the litigation affecting that property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
GRANGEVlLCE

.
+. =. Turner was in town from Koos-
kia this week
W. W. Brown was Lewiston visitor
the first of the week
DR.. Ainsworth came out of the
Hump. the first of the week.
F \. Baner. of Elk City. spent set-
era' days in town last week.
W. X. 5. Gregory was up from his
Salmon river ranch Saturday
Attorney c. T. Mcdonald made
business trip to Lewiston last week.
County Attorney E. M. Griffith went
to Lewiston Monday on legal business
Miss Aileen Green was quite i'll with
throat trouble the last Of the week, but
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
kooskIA

Elmer w. King is now postmaster at
Lorena.
Ed. Kelly was in town this week CIV
ing and taking the glad hand among
his numerous friends.
]. NJ. Robinett has purchased a fine
ranch near Kamiah and will move out
as soon as the weather permits.
Thos. Hughes was up from Charleston
this week. He says Charleston is a bet
ter town than Kooskia-but II isn't
Harvey Renshaw. who has been in
business at the upper end of the tram
way during the past summer. moved
his family to town last week.
Deputy Revenue Collector Fred
White. formerly of Grangeville. was in
town Saturday He makes his head
quarters at Moscow.
Miss Dora Baxter who taught school
mere for the past two terms has Sc
cured similar position in Nez perce
county, Miss Baxter is an efficient
teacher and gave excellent satisfaction
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04
TROY

Chas. Benson left Thursday for an
extended visit at Spokane and Sound
points.
James Langdon, county assessor,
was attending to his Official duties in
Troy few days last week
Dick Schenterlein Of GAINESVILLE, was
attending to some business matters in
Troy the forepart Of last week.
Hilma and Anna Westberg left for
Moscow last Wednesday where they
will learn the dressmaking trade.
Erie Lundquist Of Nora. sent his
mother transportation from Sweden to
Troy last week. She will arrive here
this spring.
Mrs. A. L. Roberts Of American
Ridge who has been sick for some
time past, was taken to the hospital
at Moscow last Monday for treatment.
G. Morrow will shortly leave for Sc
attic where he contemplates seeking a
location to launch in the hotel BUSH
ness If he can find anything suitable
ne will move his mainly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04

is back at her work in the postoffice
now.
E. ]. Kelly came out from Elk City,
Thursday. enroute to Sites and Koos-
kia.
Sam Dillinger, a pioneer mining man
of Dixie. was in town several days this
week.
Peter Francisco has sold his ranch
near Lowe and expects to move to Ore
gon to locate.
Judge James DeHaven IL in Lewis
supreme court.
H. S. Arbogast returned Saturday
from a visit to Spokane with his sons
who reside there.
James Aram is out this week from
his ranch on the Snake river. He will
remain out some time. st
Glen Hanna came in from Lucille
Monday. and is now employed in his
old position in the Crosby store.
Mrs. F.. E. Tucker and children re-
turned the first of the week from Ore
gon. where they have been for some
weeks on a visit.
D. H. Sasenbery went to Lewiston
the first Of the week on business. He
missed the stage, and had to drive down
alone in the evening.
Mrs. w. E. Graham and daughter
Mable returned Tuesday from a trip
to Los Angeles, Cal. where they have
been for some months They left here
for the benefit of their health and
came back considerably improved.
The family Of o. B. Rape. from near
Tolo, are quarantired at the home of
Ed Money here in the city They
stopped here over night. on the way
through the city, and one Of the chill
dren was taken down sick that night,
with scarlet fever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-04

Inventions perfected and patents Sc
cured. I. J. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
A Southern Flight. Inter day dragged drearIly

The winter day dragged drearily In icy pallidness away Before we flung our hawsers free, And dropped adown the Bay. Then twilight swooped; the shore grew
 blind,
 Save where the si,nset's gusty pink Stained the embattled clouds behind The hills of NaveSink. Soon Barnegat flashed out its fire As we the purple ridges clomb: five-Fathom Bank it's white desire Flashed OCT the fields of foam. And ere the dawn broke vermeil- bright Ger beryl league on weltering league, Shimmered across the void of night The star of Assateague. We dreamed we saw the twin capes pass Through shredded fog that worketh
 dole. And caught round stormy Hatteras The long Atlantic roll. Afar from Lookout and from Fear We faced and cleft the flying flaw; Tall Tybee's tower we left a-rear, And lonely Ossabaw. Then on a morning blithe and bland The land,-the longed-for land!-and, ah. Above the tawny dunes of sand The palms of Floridai The palms. the sunshine, and the breath Of flowers, the sky without stain; And after Winters dearth and death, Summer and life again! Clinton Scollard. in March Lippincott's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

remarkable phenomenon, as reported by MT. W. s. Smith of Antrim. On Feb. 22, 1895. most of the ice in the lake broke up, leaving intact strip a third of mile wide along the southeastern shore, and 6 mile of this strip was raised at Inter- vals of a few yards into bridges or tun- nels, from which large and small masses of ice were projected upon shore, forming ridge two to fourteen feet high. An aged woman recalled a similar occurrenac of the cold winter of 1S14-15. Where the ice-miXed with boulders-came from. and what shot the blocks upon shore, are problems awaiting solution.
 Radium's rays are of three klnds-Del- ta rays, hardly penetrating solids at all; Beta rays, moderately absorbed by solids and powerfully defiected by the magnet; and Gamma rays, difficult of absorption and not to be deflected. Radio-tellurium, the very active new substance that Pro- lessor Markwald of Berlin has found in exceedingly minute quantity in pitch- blende, gives of only Alpha rays. These were stopped, by a sheet of paper but they passed through very thin sheet of aluminium. and they showed in high de. gree the power of making air a good con- ductor of electricity. An electrolytic pre- cipitation of some hundred-thousandth OI q BIdn1illG OI IIo HCW SuDSldHcc WdS placed on a copper plate. With this Professor Markwald stopped set of cleo tric chimes caused a Leyden jar to dis charge through the air without sparks, and rang an .electric bell by a current passed through the air from a condens- ing machine to the copper plate. A sheet of paper between the plate and the ma chine interrupted the current and stop~ ped the bell. ~s
 Watching the pulse adds seriously to the strain upon the surgeon during a~ ope- ration under chloroform, cocaine or ether. This is done automa tically by the new ''pulse register of Dr. Gartner of Vienna, which consists of watch-like box to ho attached to the patients forearm, the hands upon a graduated dial being made by an elastic spring to register very pre- cisely the pulse and blood pressure vi- brations. The indications are much more sensitive than the physicians finger.
 Evidence that animals can count has been collected by Signor Mancini. Horses in the collieries at Hainault have a regu- lar number of daily trips, and invariably seek their stables after the thiftie4h. 4 dog remembered the twenty-sixth buried bone short time after digging up twen- ty-five. Birds count their eggs. magpIes count only to four. The latter Is true also of monkeys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
MAREI,S SECRET

When Mabel smiles she shows the world Two rows of teeth so dazzling white They almost rival Alpine snows; Indeed, no words that I may write Will half portray the lovely sight. They are the envy of the girls, The charm which most attracts the men Who almost fight to reach her side; There's always one, and sometimes ten Waiting for her to smile again. And though the praise to Mabel goes, And all the admiration, yet I, who am her dentist. find One satisfacS.0n which I get I know 1 made a lovely set!
 Kenneth L. Lockwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

The most obvious changes on the sun are those marked by spots, and it has been long understood that the cycle of eleven years In which these spots occur corresponds to a similar cycle in rainfall on the earth. More recent study of solar influence, says Lockyer, show that it is the prominences instead of the spots that are chiefly associated with atmospheric and magnetic disturbances on the earth. The prominence cycle of ST years is es- pecially conspicuous in the meteorology of India, while third cycle-35 years in length-has been traced recently in the climates of the whole Aarth. each n-year cycle being different from that immedi- ately preceding and that following.
 "Meteorit" is the name given to the new metal of w. Rubel, a German chem ist, which is said to be aluminium hard ened by a chemical process. The spe- cifc gravity is practically the same as that of aluminum; the metal Is not af- fected by weak acids, the atmosphere or sea water; it can be cast like iron. and has per cent. greater tensile strength definitely. It can be rolled cold, is nearly as conductive as copper. retains high polish, and can be plated.
 Oysters are examined by X-rays for pearls by Raphael Dubois, French in vestigator. The oysters are not injured. and those containing pearls too small to be of value are returned alive for fur ther growth.
 The ostrich is being acciimatlzed in Southern Europe by M. Octave Justice, whose eighty specimens from South Af- IL AH-..a e
 The automatic compass of M. Heit which has been brought to notice in Mar seilles after test of several months, is claimed to offer an important new aid to navigation. The basin is divided into iso- lated sections, and an electric circuit Is so arranged that a flexible wire nov ing over a small silver index attached to the card gives record minute by min ute of the angle of the needle with the meridian, thus supplying a complete reg ister of the ships course and of the time of the helmsman's changes. Certain sec tions are connected to call-bells. which signal to the commander any unusual de- viations. The apparatus shows the speed of the vessel by registering the revolu- tions of the screw. and 1t also indicates the time of departure and of every stop and start.
 novel miscroscope for viewing melted or intensely hot substances has been de- scribed to the Vienna Academy of Sciences by Prof c. Doelter. An electric oven two-inches high is mounted on the object stand. and yields temperatures up to 12OO degrees Fahrenheit. In use the lens Is separated from the heated object by about one inch. Even at the highest of the substance under ex- animation, however. both microscope and objective are kept quite cool by spe- cial arrangement of asbestos plates and a spiral tube carrying ice cold water.
 Lough Neagh. covering 1bO square miles in Northern Ireland, has twice shown a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Harper,s Marazine.


 Among the many good things in liar pefs' the best are the Group of Haw- thorne Letters edited by Julian Flaw thorne The letters were written to Hawthorne's publisher, W. D. Ticknor. The letters have but lately come into pos session of the son who passes them or, to the public. When he was consul to Liverpool he writes: T love England so much that want to annex 1t. and it is by no means beyond the scope of possibility that we may do 30. though { hardly in my time. would far rather have 1t than Cuba" Time does not bring this prophecy nearer its fulhllment. The impressions on the writers of his day are full of interest: Can you tell me anything about this Fanny Fern? If you meet her wish you would tell her how much I ainire herfes
 Grace Greenwood sailed for America yesterday fear she has left her heart in England, though whether in possession of single individpals or of the whole nation Is more than can tell. Her book. suppose, is a republication of her letters in The Era, and fin that case you will not make much money out of them. Ink stained women are. without a single exception, detestable."
 saw in London, among about a thous- and other noticeable people, your au- thor Charles Readc. a tall, stoutish, fair haired. hght-complexioned man, 30 yea .s old or upwards. He did not make very strong impression upon me. I like his books peter than himself
 The successful novel ran it's unaccount- able way then as now.
 "What Is the mystery of these innum- erable editions of The Lamplighter, ana other books neither better now worse ? worse they could not be. and better they need not be. when they sell by the hum dred thousand"
 Other readable papers are BeSinnings of American Diplomacy. by Jonn BaR- sett Moore. IL. D.; Crossing 6 South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
How He Won the Prize.

This interesting story is told of Mir. Samuel M. Gardenhire, the author of Lux Crucis. Mir. Gardenhire. who is now Wall Street lawyer, once practised law in Topeka, Kas.. and was for time em- ployed by the Atchison Road. As a lover of literature he was also lover of plays. It was during the run of Sidney Grundy's play, Sowing the Wind" that The Dra- matic Mirror offered prizes for the best three criticisms of 1t on the technical side. The criticisms were limited to one thousand words, and the judges were Laurence Hutton, Stephen Fiske and Franklyn Fyles This contest excited much interest and reached the ears of MT. Gardenhire. then in Topeka
 A friend of his laughingly suggested that he should come East. witness the per formance. and write for the prize MT Gardenhire made no reply, but four in New York, where Faversham and Vi- ola Allen were nightly evolving Grundy's s problem. He returned to the hotel wrote and mailed his criticism under the rules of the contest, and then journeyed back to hls legal duties. The result uf the contest was duly announced Two Eastern writers had taken second and third prizes, MT. Gardenhire. the West erner, had won the first. The Kansas man who tells the story says that MI. Gardenhire had neglected his legal du- ties for a week, and spent $2OO on aAs trip, and that. after carefully thinking over the matter, he sent the bill to tho friend who had advised him to enter the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Japan Calls for a Poet.

Shortly before the outbreak of the war Japan. which has no national song, call ed for one in the following words which appeared in a Japanese newspaper: "A song that enobles labor, which nobles, the lazy people, despise. is a true nation al song. It is neither genteel nor vulgar, but noble and common. Who can make our daily work holy? Who can compose the first natonal song in our country: Does the Heaven not send such poet among us?' Yet, with this lofty ideak entirely consistent with Christian senti- ment, the Japanese nave. no really def- nite religious faith. As Senator Bevers idge points out in his book. The Russian Advance: "The Japanese soldier goes in- to battle burning with the thought of dying in the service of the good Mikado, dying for the glory of the flag of the Crimson Sun"-not fer the glory of one or many gods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Wild Gardens Under Trees.

It Is commonly said that 1t is. impos- sible to grow anything at the base of a tree. but fine colony of wild flowers may be grown in such a position, where the plants bloom freely every year The hepatica, one of our first spring wild flowers Is a plant of the woods, and the shade Is congenial. These plants may he dug when they are in flower. so as to get the different colors wanted. In addition to the usual white. blue. pink, and laven- dar varieties there are blue and pink ones with white margins. Many of the plants are remarkably ''double'' sort. It Is very interesting to study the opening and closing of the blossoms with refer ence to the changes of wind and weather, especially If one has a barometer for comparison Such a wild garden costs nothing and, with a little replenishing. lasts indefnitely.-County Life in Amer lea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
wil Have Nd More overhead wire.

Springfield. Mass, Republican
 Ore thing which the business district of Baltimore will gain from the fire will be the complete burial of all wires ex- cept the trolley. The city electrical com mission has decided to issue no permits Tor the restoration of poles in the burned district and those left standing are being cut down and carted off for distribution among people in need of wood. The nlI- ground conduits for wires and the va.i. ous companies will now be compelled to make use of them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

It is supposed by some that Panama derived its name from the native word for butterfly. Explorers of the interior tell of swarms of but teraies. which at times rise on slopes of the mountains In dense cloud. darkening the sun shine Others maintain that name Is from an Indian word. meaning Gbounding A hsh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Not Much of a Figure.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 What do you think of that new Willie boy that Jim Drummerd brought up to the dance last night?"
 Zero is nothing, isn't it?''
 Yes"
 '.wen, think he's about seventeen below"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Rheumatism NeS1ralRia

+ has coma to be an established and wsn known fact that Rheumatism cannot pc cuIeo " external applications alone. It Is however con eeded hy aff authorities that the external appn. ceHep ofa soothing and penetrating inamens is : ox tna greatest assistance in bringing apoat . cure. Rheurnatism 10 a blood disease and must be cured zhruueh tha blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
cEDARs OF LEBANON.
Naturalizing the Trees in the United
 States.

Fancy the effect of one of the venerable giant-cedars of Lebanon beside the obe- fisk in Central Fark! Professor Sargent
 of Boston, some years ago sent a man up into the wilds of the Cilician Taurus. A region where this beautiful tree grows wild. Seeds were secured at the most northern station. and a thrifty lot of seedlings are now growing In New Eng land that promise to be perfectly hardy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

story. the best boy story. the best love story, the best war story of the season. Mir. Fox of Kentucky. has been sent as war correspondent to the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Mrs. Stepney Rawson. Robert w
 Chambers. Roy Rolfe GiIson, Alice Mag Gowan. Margaret Sutton Briscoe, Grace Lathrop Collin. Kate Whiting Patch, Charles D. de Camp. and May Isabel Fisk contribute the short fiction to Ha=- per's for March. s