davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09
LIGHT and DARK,

Day and night, sunshine and shadow
are not more different from each other
than healthful from 2 sickly woman
The healthful woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09

The Globe Democrat. the Chieftain
and The RECORD one year for f2l5.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09
Social and Personal

GIT berry boxes now and make up
during winter; car just in. Smith
Nero. Co.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Herman Graves
entertained the members of the Fre-
mont County Medical Association at =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09
Young Harper Hort.

George Harper, son of J. II. Harper
manager Of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, was thrown from his bicycle
while riding on Main street last Sun
day morning and seriously hurt by
falling on one of the concrete crossin gs. b.
He was unconscious for about four
hours but has so far recovered as to
be able to again attend school.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09

GARDEN seeds, grass seeds, field seeds
Complete stock. G.. X Tanner Il Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09

The swell things in enRravings at the
RECORD
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09
IDA T. WH
Old Relic.

County sup.. Schools. Fremont Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-09
Spfin9time Necessities.

Plows. cultivators, hoes, rakes and
harrows. Smith Mere. Co.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
EARLY HISTORY OF THE TELLER
Logical Successor to First Paper
Printed in Lewiston.

The Lewiston Teller was established
in october. 1876. The initial number
appeared on the 21st of the month. 1t
was not the first newspaper published
in Lewiston. but 1t was the first that
came to stay" The Teller was pub
lished by A. Leland & Son. who con-
tinued to be the owners and publishers
until March, 1890, when G. A. Foresman
purchased the plant and till the pre-
sent time has been the principal owner
and publisher.
Alonzo Leland was among the early
pioneers of the Lewiston country as a
newspaper man, and as an attorney he
was largely identified with the history
of this section for over a quarter OF a
century. His faith in the country never
faltered, and the columns Of the Tel
Ter in it's earlier issues point out ths
developments that have already come
and those that just now seem immi'
nent.
Was Lewiston Journal in 1866.
Charles Leland, the "son" associated
with his father In the publication Of tn
Teller. is still resident Of this city
and gives this brief history Of tn
newspapers of Lewiston prior to tn
advent of the Teller. but published o.
the same plant under different manage
ment:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
TOBACCO men
LEASE 200 ACRES
Will Establish Industry on Extensive
Scale at Orofino.

A meeting of Orofino business men
was held Wednesday evening when the
eastern capitalists who are interested
in the tobacco enterprise were present.
The easterners are enthusiastic over
the project, and are confident the to-
bacco industry will become financial
success in the Orofino country, states
G.. H. Bellmer the OrOfino druggist,
who was in Lewiston yesterday.
Some 200 acres of land have been
leased by the Clearwater Tobacco Co.
and options have been secured on other
lands. 1t is stated that this company
will expend 100000 in the Orofinc
country this year in the tobacco in
dustry.
Mr.. Bellmer states that work on the
new asylum buildings is progressing
nicely, and that the main building vii
be completed by January.
| Fruit trees at Orofino are in goot
condition. and prospects for bumper
crop were never more promising, say
Mr. 3ellmer. Fruitgrowing is soon t
become an important industry in AM
about Orofino.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
EXPOSITION At SALT LAKE 1907

ture appropriating the sum named
above or even more. in view Of the fact
that for the st. Louis exposition $780,
900 was expended and for the Portland
fair s3O, 900 was appropriated. Another
thing is that the Legislature Is accus-
toned to appropriate $4,000 bienn'aily
for the state fair, which will not oe
held next year.
Large Fund TO Be Raised.
In addition 1t Is expected that pubic
spirited citizens will contribute at least
se5 600 toward the exposition. The d.
rectors will not stop AT this. They Will
seek funds from every channel for a
large fund will be needed and the
larger the amount expended the larger
the eventual return.
II is pointed out that during the two
months of the fair not less than Soo,-
400 visitors will pass through the gates
of SAIL Lake and that each of these
visitors viii leave an average OF *lV'
II is easy To figure this Will amount 70
5000. 600.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. IA
great exposition is planned for Salt
Lake city during the summer OF 1907
The plan is being promoted by the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufactur-
ing society. The proposition as out
lined by the society is to invite the CO.
operation of Colorado. Wyoming. Neva-
da. Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
pon and California. The fair Will De
opened August /, during the time when
the greatest amount OF tourist traVei
is passing through. and the doors kept
open until october l.
co.Operation Viii Be Sought.
The Utah legislature is to be asked
at it's next session. which meets in
January. 1907, to appropriate $4,000 "i
more as nucleus for the fair. Specia
commissioners are to be sent To tins
states named above to induce co-opera'
tion on the part of those states and Il
secure liberal appropriations for IN
erection of appropriate buildings.
No doubt is expressed of the legisia
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

Roise. Dec. 14.-Professor and MIS-
Henderson left last evening for their
home at Moscow, after a six weeks
stay in the city. The professor mas
been devoting his time while here 10
some interesting experiments IN the
manufacture Of cider. or apple wine, as
II is called in Germany. The expert
ments have been made at the orchard
of Fremont Wood near town and the
results have been most satisfactory
Mr.. Wood obtained from Professor
Atwood professor OF horticulture al
Blacksburgh, Va. some pure cultures
one obtained from sauterne wine n
Germany and one from pippm cioe'
near Long Island. which he has intro'
duced into his cider and the result Is
cider closely resembling the wine ant
cider from which the cultures were oo
tanned.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
LewiStOn'S New Evening
Daily Will Appear
the First Of
January

Alonzo Leland and James Mahoney
the Lewiston Journal In
1865, but In 1867 Leland sold his In
terests to s. s. Slater and moved to
Warrens and went to mining. Slater
and Mahoney the next year sold the
paper to Harry Leland and Robert
Rowley, who changed the name Of the
paper to the Lewiston Signal.
But the paper had only limited sup
port and soon again changed owners
and again changed names. Rowley sold
his interests to John Dormer. and Le-
land sold out to Judge Whitson. when
the name Of the paper was changed e
the Northerner, which suspended pub
lication in 1873 or 1874.
Leland Again in Charge.
A. Leland moved back from Warreni
IN 1876 and with his son. G. +. Leland
began the publication OF the Teller
Exchanges were scattering and new
hard to get. but the next year the Nex
perce Indian war broke out and tn
Teller handled the controversy tina
arose over the conduct Of the war In
way that firmly fixed the paper In tn
hearts OF the people, many Of whom
will be glad to have the old name re
vived because Of these early associa
tions.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
SAuIERNE Wine FROM APPLE CIDER

The advantage of using these pure
cultures instead Of allowing the wild
Yeast germs to permeate the yeast as
is done in ordinary cider is that the
nroduct obtained is always exactly the
same and the taste almost Identical TO
tho wines from which the cultures are
obtained. The cider made at this time
will be ready for the market In from
one to two years and will be most
delicious product.
Professor Henderson has also been
experimenting on the amount OF sugar
in the different varieties of apples oi
rho state and has been much surprised
IN find that our apples contain a great
or amount of sugar than the eastern
apples the Belleheur taking the lead
and the Walbridge and Ben DAVIS
| ranking next. These latter experiment.
are particularly valuable in making
cider and vinegar.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
POLICE JUDGE
TAKES THE CASH
Tells Prisoners Contractors Need Them
Worse Than City.

In case of choice between labor
and cash the city prefers the cash.
This is the dictum laid down by Po-
lice Judge Coburn yesterday morning,
when Dan Dane up before his hohor
for being drunk and disorderly, oHereo
to work out his fine rather than to give
IN his time check. The check was FOR
$3.50
m will give you so cents to get your
breakfast on" said the judge, "and
the city will keep the balance"
But. your honor" pleaded the pris-
oner Il will be broke
"That is a plenty to get drunk on
was the reply. Go to work on the
ditch. They need you worse than the
city does"
| Dane took the coin and shambled
from the office, while the judge caiied
Next"
His honor had a busy morning
Seven drunk and disorderly cases
we're lined up before him when cour'
was called. The transgressors had al
the appearance OF those VINO h'" ca
perienced the pangs of the morning
after" In nationality they were
commingling on Dagoes, lndlahs
Americans and Irish. The Indian wa
the only one that had cash to pay III
fine and something To the good whel
it was paid.
In cash and orders on contractors IN
c;tv realized s24.50. and has in mock
brass and a gold watch when the la
goes promise to redeem. only one
the seven was vagged and he was IN
American He promised to make
early departure from the city ana
continue his tourney as long as tn
walking was good.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
REGENTS REJECT
ALL The BIDS
Architect Instructed to Revise Plans
Assay Building.
Special to Inter- State News.

Special to Inter- State News.
Moscow, Idaho, Dec 15.-The Board
of Regents of the University of Idaho
met Wednesday and considered the
bids for the erection of an assay build
ing. Eight bids were received, but as
all were considerably over the archi-
tect's estimate, they were rejected and
Architect Black instructed to revise the
plans and call for new bids. The plans
for the building will not be materially
changed.
The regents ratified all appointments
on the faculty made since the last
| meeting. nine in number All improve
| ments made since the previous meeting
| were examined and approved. A spe-
cial allowance was made for recata-
loguing the library and small budgets
were voted to the various departments
| The regents in attendance were DIR
l. II. Roach of Boise president or th'
board. Mrs. Ridenbaugh Of Boise ant
e. $. Sweet Of Grangeville.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh was rendered re
ception Tuesday evening at Ridch
baugh hall. on Wednesday DR. Roacl
delivered an address I'm the schoo
auditorium.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
NEW YORK MAN IN CHARGE
w. n. Holly at Head Of Bee Hive Dry
Goods Department.

w. II. Holley, who recently afriNeo
from New York to assume charge OF
the dry goods department OF the bee
Hive store. has had many years OF ex-
nerience I'm this line of work. and comes
to Lewiston with an established repu-
tation as a manager and salesman.
Mr. Holly was for several years III
charge of the dry goods department OF
the Missoula Mercantile establishment
one OF the largest business houses III
western Montana He was also Tor
long time with the NJ. J. Conneli co. o'
Butte.
Mr.. Holly brings To the Bee hive al
experience had In some of the iarses'
establishments in the east. ana MT
| Reach considers himself exceptionah!
fortunate in securing the services
So experienced manager and sales
| man.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
STUDENTS LOSE
CREDIT COUNTS
Discipline Committee Gets After Js
lick Hazers.


Special to Inter- State News.
Moscow. Idaho. Dec. 15.--As result
of the hazing of Jay Jelick. the fresh
man student at the University Of Idaho,
A. NJ. Mcpherson. a sophomore has
been suspended for the remainder OF
this semester. and loses all his counts
for the semester. Ten other sopho-
mbres lose their counts for the SEM
ester and the freshman class loses it's
social class privileges for the semester.
The discipline committee of the uni
versity, composed OF Professors Reed.
Morley and Fountain, yesterday made
it's report and the punishment begins
Immediately There were many OF the
students who believed no discipline
report consequently came az surprise
Mcpherson was dealt with more &C.
| vereiy than the other sophomores be-
cause of the special prominence he had
| in the affair. He is the son 30 A. Me.
Pherson. ex-state pure food and hor.
ticultural commissioner, and Is bo,
who Is practically working his wa!
through college.
The losing Of the credits for thi
semester will put the students Dacl
six months In school. The punishnen
dealt out to the freshman class az
whole will kill all holiday parties IN
class may have planned.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
EVENING TELLER SECURES ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE

the daily under way the first of the
present month. but opposition devel-
oped when application was made by the
Evening Teller for membership in the
Associated Press and trip to New
York was necessary.
Largest News Association.
The Associated Press is recognized
the world over as the greatest and fore
most newsgathering agency ever or
ganized. With the Evening Teller
holding a membership in this associa-
ton, the people of Lewiston are as
sured of an evening paper that will
supply it's patrons with the news Of
the day gathered from all parts of the
world by the best news association
known
A corps Of able. energetic reporters
have been secured to cover the local
field, and no efforts will be spared to
give the public the news. Local news
is of more vital importance to the peO-
pie of Lewiston, and no effort will be
spared by the Evening Teller in serv-
ing the news of the day fresh and
crisp to it's readers.
Today's News Today.
An advantage of an afternoon paper
which will appeal strongly to many
people is the fact that an afternoon
paper is enabled to give today's news
today. Especially true is this in the
west. where afternoon papers have al
advantage of three hours over the east
ern papers The business Of the none!
centers of the east has been concluded
several hours before the afternoon pa
per at Lewiston goes to press, and witt
the agencies Of the cable and telegraph
afternoon papers on the coast can CIV
all the important events of the day II
the east on the very day the event
happened.
This was true particularly in the re
cent war between Japan and Russia
when the afternoon papers were abi
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
Moscow Taking on City Airs.

Special to Inter- State News.
Moscow Idaho Dec. 15.-Begii'hihs
with the new year the BARRIERS Will IN
troduce a lot of new regulations, IN
cluding a charge of five cents for neck
shaving five cents for mustache curl
ing and 25 cents for a massage. Inc
latter is an increase Of Is cents.
Neck shaves and mustache curing
will go free when customer spehds
as much as % cents for other treat
ments.
The barber shops will also close OF
Sunday beginning with the new yea
and will not remain open after elsh
o'clock at night during week days
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

The Lewiston Evening Teller has Sc
cured the evening press report of the
Associated Press, as has been stated
by the dispatch printed above. This
is a gratifying announcement not only
to the management OF the new evening
daily soon to be issued in Lewiston,
but also to the large number of friends
who have shown such kindly interest
in the undertaking.
make it's appearance the first of jan
uary. 1906. 1t was the intention of the
management, the new members OF the
Teller Publishing Publishing Co.. now
conducting the Interstate News, to gel
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
L. G. Bradley Is Elected
to Membership in
the ASSOcia.
ton.
Special to Inter. State News.

Special to Inter. State News.
New York, Dec. 14.-At a meeting
yesterday Of the board Of directors Of
the Associated Press, held in this city
at the office Of the general manager
Melville e. Stone, Mr.. 1. 6. Bradley
Of the Lewiston Evening Teller, was
elected to membership in the associa
ton.
Mr.. Bradley, who made the trip hert
to attend the meeting Of the board o.
directors, left today for his home a
Lewiston. He expected to spend . day
or two at Madison, Wis.,, and to reaes
Lewiston by the 21st.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
Basket Ball at Moscow.

Special to Inter- Estate News.
Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 15.-The hrs'
basket ball game of the season 1oi
the University Of Idaho takes place
tbiS afternoon between the university
and the Lewiston High Scnooi.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

Lindsay s. Darrah was in the city
yesterday from the clifford section.
Harry Dowd is receiving three car
,o,ds Of hogs at the stock yards today
which will be shipped to Perdue
Wilson. the Spokane packers, Iht
stock is part of the shipment contract
ed for by Steve Hepton.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
But Two Weeks Remian
Before Taxes Be.
come Delin.
quent.
HEAVY PAYMENTS MADE DAILY
Over Fifty-Six individuals and Firms
Pay Taxes on Property with an As
sessed Valuation Amounting to
$4,000 and Over.

'"This is my busy day." is the sign |
that Tax Collector Daggett has hanging |
in his office this week, and in evidence
of this he cites the fact that yesterday
he was called upon to issue 1O1 tax
receipts for amount aggregating $500.
There are two more weeks Of tax
paying time after this week. On Sat
urday, December 80, the books are
closed and the penalty for delinquents
must be added to the rolls before any
more taxes can be paid. There are
5,925 names on the rolls this year. and
$3.50 Of these have known addresses
and have received notification by letter
from Mr.. Daggett that taxes are now
due.
Many are responding promptly, but
there are enough left to make several
more busy days before December 30.
The total assessed valuation in the
county is $7,S49,O14, and the tax on this
charged to the assessor and collector
is s219,735.74 to which must be added
this money if paid must be handled by
Mr.. Daggett, and if not paid must be
accounted for by him on the delinquent
tax rolls.
Some Heavy Taxpayers.
The heaviest taxpayer in the county
is the Northern Pacific Railroad. The
assessed valuation on the roadbed Is
$472O3O and on this the company has
paid in one check $14,65O.46. but the
corporation still owes for the taxes on
its timber lands assessed at $3S,45S.
The next heaviest tax paying corpo'
ration in the county is the Clearwater
Timber company. assessed at $263,522
then follows the Potlatch Lumber Com
pany with $1S4,7s5.
The Commercial Trust is fourth II
the list of heaviest tax payers, their as
sessed valuation being $4,000. John F
Vollmer follows this with an assess
ment of $67,757.
Property Values Over $4,000.
There are several other individual
and firms paying taxes on propert
valued at $4,000 and over. anon
whom are the First National Bank, Tn
idaho Trust Co. and Christ Weisgerpe
There are fifty-six taxpayers on tn
rolls that pay taxes on an assesse
valuation of more than $l0,0oo al
their aggregate wealth for tax purpose
"a in excess of $2,o0OOOO. Following
the list as compiled by the lnter-S'a
News after careful estimates mat
from the tax rolls yesterday:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

to give the first news Of important bat
ties and victories many hours in ad-
vance of the morning papers.
Will Get Best There 10.
The Evening Teller will keep abreast
Of the times in all things. and has
adopted the motto that nothing Is too
good for it's readers.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15
LANDS BRING
HIGH PRIcE
Most Successful l an
Sale Ever Con.
Quoted in the
State
OFFICIALS ARE WELL PLGAG1lll
Large Number ef siddsrs oathsssd q
the Court Mouse This Aasrnlno t!o
sseurs Some Firs Farming prspsr
ties.

Thirty six Of the 81 pieces 0e otaeoaS
lands advertised 10 be sold at the ooogt
house today were disposed Of q pgtes
ranging from SO to sss per acre. nlg1t
Of the pieces were withdfawn 0ecanoo
tho lesees would not rsIinQuiah 49,
leases to the state, and aix q the peocoe
failed to attract 4 bidder.
This 10 brief history Of the naooe
successful state land sale over hel0 tns
the county. From u to 100 btd6ego
appeared at the court room promtly ae
the opening OF the sale and the pieOeo
OF land were taken rapidly. At tinaoo<
the bidding was spirited.
Best Sale II The otats.
G. J. Munson who conducted tho oale
on behalf OF the state. was well pIsaeo9
with the outcome. "The land wae Wo01
appraised" said Mr.. Munson. Aand tho
state has received IT. full value. aJa6
the buyers have good bargains Tor -
land offered IL the best OF Idaho faFsn
lands"
J. L. Goodnight, the state agent wh0S
made the apprnisement. was also pEo~l
sent and took especial pride In tho suc-a
| cess OF the sale. Many thought tn.
values asked by the state were too;
high and predicted that bidders would
not be had for the land. but they were
mistaken. The prices were the highe6<
ever asked In the state. but the lan0o
| justified the valuations as the bidding
| will show, for the highest priced landa
sold the most readily. many Of the
pieces going above the appraised value.
which for the highest was S25 per acre.
."rhis Is the best sale that the state
has had In Nex Perce county, and the
best prices that the state has received
for farm lands in any county"
Treasurer sehuidt Kept Buoy.
County Treasurer Schuldt has had =
busy day settling with the successfuS
bidders. who under the terms Of the
sale. paid down cash for the improve
ments and for 10 per cent Of the pur-
chase price with one years interest
This sale " far better than the one
held here last year.. was his comment
on the success Of the days business.
Following are the successful bidders
and the sale number Of the tract offered
with the purchase price per acre:
Sale No. Name Price per acre
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

IL. Goodnight. state land appraiser
for this county. is a guest at the Kay
mond He is in the city to attend the
state land sale.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

(Contiued on page two.)
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-15

CONTINUED on page two)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27
A New Atlas.

Of the Northwestern, Western
and Middle Yves tern States with
maps of the Island possessions, Japan.
China. United States, and the
world, has, just been issued by the
Northern Pacific Railway Jointly
with the Burlington Route and the
great Northern Railway. 1t treats
OF boundaries, history, population,
sta les, school population, state
institutions, families, farms. manu-
features, railway mileage, stoffices
and state governments of
each common wealth traversed by the
railways entloned. A mine of
valuable information for LOO. A.
NJ. Cleland. General Passenger
( gent, Northern Pacific Railway,
ST. Paul. Mimi.