davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28
Carrying Liquor in Horsseol,ars 10 the
Latest Wrinkle.

Z y
The newest thing in bootlegginE in
the Indian territory has been brought
70 light and among the old ofictals Of
the territory. The scheme Is a good
one. and has been worked successfully
for several months.
Alta grading camp near Davis II was
generally known that booze could be
had. but no one seemed willing 70 tell
where they got II. An officer was sent
there to locate the guilty party. II was
noticed that on certain days one OF
the teamsters would make trim to
Gainesville. Texas, and would always
take on each load long pair Of horse
collars. At first this. did not create aus
picion. The team used was n big one
and the collars appeared to require
mending.
N Immediately after his return to the
camp the officer noticed more or less
Eayety and loud talk In every tent
throughout the camp. During the day
ne would keep close lookout for bot
ties etc. Nothing. Of the sort could be
round. although there was booze in
evidence. Finally the officer noticed
one day this man who drove n large
team and frequently took pair Of
'horsecollars with him to Gainesville re-
move "ne OF the collars and carry II
TO the river bank near by. He also
noticed several other workmen down
there.
This gave the officer his clue and the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28
INDIAN ATHLETICS
Sports Of Indians to Be Seen at the
Fair.

An opportunity will be afforded to
the visitors to the Lewis and Clark ex-
position, opening in Portland June /,
to see the odd athletic sports of va
rious American Indian tribes. These
should prove of unusual interest to
those who have had little or no ac-
quaintance with these native Ameri-
sons. in the true sense of the term.
H. w. Kerrigan. manager of the ex-
position athletic events. after consid-
cradle correspondence with Indian
tribes and with the officials of the gov
August 81 as Indian Day
One of the most interesting and be-
wildering sports to be seen will be
a game similar to the pole and ring
contests of the white men. long
pole, with leather thongs wrapped
around its middle. and ring. are utili-
zed for the game. With a quick move
ment the Indian thows the pole so
that it travels through space about
a foot above ground, and almost sim
ultaneously he throws the ring. II
the ring falls on the pole or on any of
the thongs, points are made. The dex-
terity required to play this game sue
cessfully is astonishing.
There are none who are not fanil-
ir with the good old game of leap
frog in which was found such keen
delight in school days. The Indians
have game which might be termed
leap from but 1t is exceedingly more
difficult that the game played by young
Americans. In the Indian game the
contestants jump over erect figures in
stead of stopped ones. A shrug of
the shoulder will throw the jumper
off his balance. He must needs be
dexterous to avoid being bested by
the man over whom he is jumping.
There is probably no race so ex-
citing as an Indian pony race. These
races will feature the Indian Day
events at the exposition. The ponies
are all sturdily built little equines and
fleet OF foot. No colors are used to dis
tinguish the riders. They appear nude
and the race is on-revolvers are not
used for the start. The ponies fly across
country, their riders yelling like mad
men. Neck and neck they run, now this
one forging ahead and then another.
The motley crowd Of braves lining the
sides Of the course whoop to encour-
age their favorites. Bets are made.
not monetary. but for the possible ex-
change Of horses or of skins or of
beads. The finish is the occasion of
horrifying and ear-splitting whoops.
The victor is carried upon the should
ders of his enthusiastic admirers and
a general good time ends the sport.
To the person who never has seen
Indian sports Of any kind this will
prove exceptionally interesting.
Besides the pony races there are
races on foot and endurance races be-
tween man and horse. In the latter
man races afoot against horse and
rider. and In many instances he has
been known to beat his opponent In
addition to the athletic events on In
dian day. the war dances of the tribes
will be given. Among the tribes par
ticipating will be the Selitz, Klamath
Yakima. I1matilla. Nez Perez. Puyal-
lnp and Chinook and student athletes
from the Chemawa, Paris. Haskell and
Carlisle Indian schools.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28
QUITS GARFIELD FOR STANDPOINT
Oldest Mason in Whitman County
Chances His Home.

Garfield, Wash. April ga. 8.
Thompson. pioneer of Garfield. left
today for Standpoint, Idaho. where he
will reside with his daughter. About
three years ago Mr.. Thompson and his
wife celebrated their golden wedding
and last fall Mrs. Thompson died, and
since that time daughter from the
east has been staying with her father.
Mr.. Thompson is about 75 years old
and is one Of the oldest Masons in
Whitman county. delegation of Ma
sons from Anchor lodge, headed by
Senator r. c. McCroskey. marched to
the depot to bid their aged brother
goodbye.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28

Rockford. Wash, April 27.-Depart-
ment Commander Frank M. Davis and
Mrs. Davis are paying an official visit
TO the John T. Whyman post No. 45,
9. A. r. Exercises are being held in
the Sons OF Veterans hall this after
noon. Comrades from Fairfield and
IIatah are in attendance.
A large delegation or Rockford peo-
PIE left Friday morning to attend the
Washington state Sunday school con-
vention IN Spokane.
Lodge No. 1878. Modern Woodmen
OF America. gave one Of its popular
entertainments. including a dance. in
l. 0. Q. F. hall last night. a.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28
Garfield 1rsvitiss,

Garfield. Wash. April 27.-Manager
Wilson. of the Wilson Mercantile
company. who has been east for sew
eral weeks. returned Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Conklin pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, has gone
to Spokane to attend the state Sunday
school convention.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28

New York. April 2S--The women Of
the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation society today placed a
memorial tablet upon the old house
in Prince street where James Minroe,
president of the United States, died.
The day was appropriately chosen as
this was the one hundred and forty
seventh anniversary Of Monroe's birth
The dedication of the tablet was
made the occasion of interesting ex-
ercises. The program consisted Of
prayer, music and addresses. General
Frederick Dent Grant was present and
the military band from Governors Is
land Furnished the music Miss Mary
Van Bnren Vanderpoel. president Of
the society, presided over the ceremo-
MES. and the tablet was unveiled by
Governor Hoes of Washington. a
lad OF 10. and great grand son Of
President Monroe.
The old coioniai house. So Prince
street. is fast falling to decay. There
Is cheap restaurant in the once beau
tiful drawing room. shoe factory &C.
cupies the second floor and from the
quaint old dormer window swings the
sign of n small furrier.
Monroe was connected with several
old New York families. and after the
death Of Mrs. Monroe he left his yir-
GINA home TO come to New York to
live with Gouverneurs In Prince street.
then a fashionable section Of New
YORK and there he died on July 4.
1881.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28

Jig was up" Upon examination 1t
was found that each collar was only a
shell. and inside there was room to
hold more than two gallons OF whisky.
When the man was arrested he told Of
quite a number Of similar cases. an
the new game of "bootlegging'' was ex-
posed.-Kansas City Journal.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28
MAKE LAND DEALS At PALousE
.. =. Trimble Sells One Farm and Buys
Another.

Colfax. Wash. April 27.-D. F. Trim
bic. Of Colfax. has sold farm six miles
northeast Of Palouse to w. Wolheter
for $35 an acre. The sale includes one
: third Of the growing crop. Mr.. Trimble
has bought the Smith farm. six miles
east Of Palouse. ON the Palouse river,
Tor $25 an acre. He expects to make
I. his home on his new farm. Each tract
contained $50 acres. Mr. Trimble is
one of the pioneers Of this section and
farmed near Colfax for many years.
but sold his farms near here three
years ago, and since that time has liv-
ed In Colfax, with the exception of
about one year spent in Oregon.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-28

Total Now in the Bank Of Over Sc, 900
to Their Credit.


Spokane April 26.-The Spokane and
Eastern Trust company has made a
statement showing that during the
week ending April 81, $111.04 was de-
posted by the pupils Of the different
schools Of the city through the savings
system in vogue in the schools. The
highest deposit for the week was from
the Holmes school. which turned in
$34.97. The Washington was second
with 1888 and the Hawthorne third
with $11.30.
The total now on deposit in the
school fund is $20.321.27. the five
schools having the highest deposits be-
Ing as follows: Washington. $3,345. 10;
Irving. $3.252.75; Holmes, s21S5.7s;
Garfield. $2.006.53.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25

It is never too late to learn unless
you think you know It all.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Manning was in Hawkins

Judge Manning was in Hawkins
Tuesday.
S. VanKuren Of Barron was in the
city Tuesday.
C. l.. Kellogg of Apollonia was in
the city Monday.
r. r. Liberty of Glen Flora was in
the city Saturday.
Paul Alder was a business caller in
Ladysnlith Saturday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Horn died Sunday.
Tony Barton and wife was in the city
from Tony Saturday.
+. Reeves of Bruce of was in
LadysInith Monday.
A. N. Andersen did legal business at
at Bruce Saturday.
w. A. Carroll of Bruce was visitor
in the city Monday.
Robert and John Diedrich were IN
bOWn 4EUlH AOi4y IAOiiddy.
Miss Laura Hall the teacher was in
the city from Tony Saturday.
L. E. McGill was at Strickland Tues
day
Bailey & Smiths Co1ored Comedy is
pronounced first class. At Worden's
Worden's opera house tonight.
John ITCHY and e. B. Lemon were
in the city from Hoffman Spur Wednes-
day.
A. NJ. Crandal1 has moved from the
Owen & Northern right of way to lot
II, block, original plat.
w. A. Blackburn, treasurer Of the
village Of Bruce, was business caller
in Ladysnith Tuesday.
Baily 6 Smiths Colored Comedy will
appear upon the boards at Worden's
opera house tonight.
Bailey & Smiths Colored Comedy at
Worden's opera house tonight. Tickets
Is, IS and so cents.
See our line Of mems Guaranteed
Water Proof Shoes.
Sabin, Clark & Krauss.
H. A. Dirnock of Muscoda, Wis,
was in the city the first of the week.
MIR. Dimock is druggist.
E. L. Kaiser, the enterprising farm
ernorth Of Tony, was in the city on a
business trip Wednesday.
The News will accept wood on sub
script:oa account. This will help the
farmers in getting good paper that
prints ALL THE NEWS and lodges
nothing.
FOR RENT Farm with 40 acres Of
meadow that has been moved for 10
years, 1000 posts and 200 cords of maple
wood to be cut. Clearing to do.
G. B. GooCHER.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE WANTED--The News
wishes the local news from every local
ity in the county. Asi is usual, stamped
envelopes, paper and copy of The
News will be furnished to those who
will favor us with the happenings of
their localities. We would like the
weekly letters ON Thursdays. Make
the news as brief rs possible and separ-
ate items. Write names of persons
with care
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Hawkins.

Hawkins, March 24-Dr. Stephenson
of Ladysnnith called on his patients here
last Sunday and Monday.
O. FL. Green spent part of Saturday
at Bruce.
Miss Ella Christensen and Mable
Ellingson visited at Glen Flora between
trains on Saturday.
Nels Christensen who has been on
the sick list for the past three weeks
is again able to be at his post.
C. K. ElIingson made business call
at county seat last Friday.
Sever Solum and family left for Che
tex last Saturday.
Mr.. Green made his returns to county
Treasurer on Monday.
County Supt. Mackin spent Monday
day in our berg. Mr.. Mackin smiling
countenance is always welcomed and
his many friends here hope to see him
reelected Good luck to you.
Sam Harmony and family returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives at
Prairie Farm.
C. P Elffngson and little daughter
got off the passenger Thursday.
The Ellingson Lumber company is
having a new office built in addition to
the store.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Murry.

March 21.-Joe Leblanc and wife
were Bruce shoppers Monday.
John Alvey and Miss Gina Serley
were visitors in town Sunday.
B. F. Brainerd has several teams at
work hauling lumber to Bruce.
Miss Clara Berg has gone to Oak
Grove, where she will visit with Mrs.
T. N. Brainerd.
Sam Steward, who has been logging
On Nail Creek, .broke, camp Saturday,
and returned to his home near Bruce.
DR.. Gobar of Apollonia was a bust.
ness caller here yesterday.
John Leblanc ST., who has been sui.
fering with broken leg, will soon be
able to sit up.
Chas. Brainerd left last week for the
new town of Couderay,
Mrs. Jim Tromblay returned home
Friday, after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lem Bates al
Radisson.
Owing to bad roads, school will close
Friday for a few weeks vacation.
Robt. Rutherford of Radisson, has
been spending several days here as a
guest at the home of James Tromblay.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Apol1onia.

March %. John Cox of Weyerhause1
was in town Monday.
Miss Ella johnson spent Saturday
with Eva Kellogg.
The Ladies Aid served supper in the
church Friday-St. Patrick's evening.
P. O. Inspector Frazer of Lacrosse
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Pratt, mother of Mrs.
Leonard, returned to her home in MINI.
eapolis Tuesday, accompanied by Aars.
Leonard and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carol were in
town Tuesday.
Jack Hambly came down from High
Bridge camp Wednesday.
Miss Ella Harris left town Wednes.
day for Tomahawk.
Robert Otis went to Ladysmith Wed.
nesday.
Dimp Carmichael is home from Ash.
land this week.
There was dance in the I. 0. 0. F.
hall Wednesday Evening.
c. L. Kellogg was in Ladysmith Wed.
nesday.
Miss Stella Bowman is home from
Bruce where she has been the past
week.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Strickland
Ito late for last week.

(To late for last week
A boy came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Halas Sunday, March 18th,
and asked for board and lodging. Steve
will let him share his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. John
Jesseck, were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Kubackt Sunday.
The teacher, C. C. VIII, visited his
family near Ladysmith Saturday and
Sunday.
Skrzypczak Bros, Blawetter and
Jassiccki, are loading their bolts for
M. ". Co. at Ladysmith.
Joe Klenkiewicy finished hauling his
wood Monday.
Mike Perdziak's smiling face can be
seen every day at home. Mike must
enjoy married life.
Mrs. Gacioch and Mrs. John Jesseck
were callers at Mr.. Halas' Wednesday
to see the boy.
John Jesseck is working at Bruce.
Mike Jaworski was seen on our
streets Sunday. He was home to see
mother and look after farm affairs.
The 500 will build new siding and
depot here this summer.
Joe Klimkiewicy made a business
trip to Wayerhaeuser Thursday.
Mr. Smith, the Arpen scaler, was
seen on our streets to day.
The Arpen Lumber company loaded
over two hundred thousand feet of logs
on the cars here this Spring.
Pebbles
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Ingram.

Ingram, Mch. 23-E. D. VanEtten
went to Eau Claire Thursday.
J. St. German of Catuwba was in
town between trains Wednesday.
Supt. Mackin of Ladyslnith visited
the schools and called on friends last
Friday.
J. w. Byers hat been appointed trus-
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Miller Settlement.

Miller Settlement.
March 20. Miss Ada Miller visited
in the Cloverland Settlement last week.
Miss Anna Hanson went home last
Saturday, and returned Monday to take
up her school.
We have had a days Vacation in our
school,
Lone Pine.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25

tee in the E. C. johnson bankruptcy
case.
Mrs. Grouse has purchased the Frank
Russell property and viii take pos
session in the near future.
Judge Manning Of Ladysmith was
calling on friends here this week.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
Glen Flora.

Glen Flora.
March 24.-Christ Wilson left last
Saturday night for Iowa on business.
Mrs. Magnus and daughter, Mana,
went to Ladysmith Monday.
Supt. w. N. Mackin was here last
Saturday holding teachers meeting.
E. Y. Tebay, D. w. Maloney and
Ward Barker were in Ladysmith Tues
day.
Mrs. A. B. Clason of KEENAN, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Castle, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Zuerb, Miss Edna Castle and
Miss Adams of Ingram attended teach
ers meeting here last Saturday.
The Literary society will meet at
Durgin's hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Castle visited Mrs. Cooksley
between trains Tuesday.
The Earnest Workers will fraeet with
Mrs. e. Y. Tebay next Tuesday after
noon.
Frank Fagen and wife left here Mon
day for Tripoli, Wis. Mr.. Fagen will
have charge of a mill there for the
summer.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
FROM TIE PENCILS POINT.

It is never too late to learn unless
you think you know it all.
Moses wasn't necessarily wicked
man because he broke all the COM
mandmentS.
A woman never picks up a bargain
at an auction until the auctionecr
knocks 1t down.
A grasshopper and q grass widow
are reasonably sure to Jump at the
very first opportunity.
There Is nothing sadder than the
man who has loved and lost-unless
it is the man who has loved and won
When a man lends anything to some
only by going around and stealing 1t.
It is his sweetheart man should
be particular about Once he settles
down, It does not much matter whom
he marries.-J. M. Barrie.
Good finance is knowing how to util-
lie the fulness Of other peoples pock-
cts without revealing the emptiness Of
ones oWn.-Richard Bagot.
A person who can't argue IS like q
person who can't chew; he swallows
the facts Of l!fe unprepared for diges.
tion.-Sara jeanette Duncan.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-25
REFLECTIONS OF AN Old GOAT.

I've got as good right to reflect
as anybody has.
grows, and the older he grows the
meaner he is.
I always consider 1t compliment
when a girl with wad Of gum turns
uo her nose at me. don't chew gum
myself.
It's an Infamous SANDER and an in
suit to put my portrait on book beer
sign. What ought to be there rs the
picture Of some dirty faced, red nosed
old bum that drinks the stuff.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-17
Supt. Of Buildings Fred Hoyer
Is Kept Busy Now.
Several Thousand Dollars May lie
Used In FITTING Buildings For
the Coming Terms.
WORK HAS ALREADY BEGUN

Paducah public school buildings
and yards do not present the appear
ance they did several years ago-be-
fore superintendent of buildings
was elected. Instead of letting the
buildings remain closed until a few
weeks before the opening OF the
September term. Supintendent of
Buildings Fred Hoyer Is doing gem
eral repairs at nearly all the build
ings, and estimates that the aggre-
gate cost of improvements made dur
ing the vacation term will be sever
al thousand dollars.
At the Garfield school two more
rooms are to be added and there may
be a temporary school built In Row
landtown. At the High school the
yards are being regarded and repiped.
the surface drainage being bad. and
a thorough overhauling will be given
the Franklin building.
The Mckinley school. the new one
being built In Mechanicsburg, is rap
idly nearing completion. The stills In
the second story are set and brick
masons are working fast on the job.
Supt. Hoyer says the school will be
finished and fully equipped before
the opening of the September term.
All adjunct schools used the past
season have been turned over to
owners. One was in Mechanicsburg
where an overflow existed, and an
other in Littleville. The furniture
has been removed from both build
ings and placed in the basement In
the High school.
Supt. Hoyer is a hard and diligent
worker and has kept the buildings in
excellent repairs. He personally
looks after every job under way ev-
cry day and sees that the work is be-
ing done right. The fact that less
trouble from defects in the buildings
has been caused since this Office was
created. fully demonstrates that the
money spent in this way is not vast
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-17
EXTREMELY LOW RATES
Announced, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Extremely low rates are announc
ed via the Southern railway from
points on its lines for the following
special OCCASIONS:
Athens, Ga.-Summer school June
27-July 2S, 1905.
Bristol, Tenn.-Annual meeting
German Baptist brethren June 8.
1905.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Summer school
June 2O-July 2s, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Monteagle BIZ
bile Training school July 8. Angus,
Is, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Woman's con
gress August 1-15, 1905.
Nashville, Tenn-Peabody college.
summer schools, Vanderbilt RihiinaI
institute. June Ia, August 3. 1905.
Richmond, Va.-Farmers' Nation-
al congress, Sept. 1922. 1908.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer school
for teachers June 16. July 2S, 1905.
Rates for the above occasions open
to the public. Tickets will be sold to
these points from all stations on the
Southern railway Detailed 'nforma-
ton can be had upon appli cation to
any ticket agent Of the Southern
Railway or agents of connecting
lines or by addressing the under
signed.
C. II. HUNGERFORD, d. p. A..
Louisville, Ky.
G. ID. ALLEN. A. q p. A., st. Louis.
Mo.
w. II. TAYLoE. q. p. A., Washing.
ton, ID. G.
T. W. CREWS. T. p. A.. Lexington.
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-17
Benton Court Not Finished.

There were no cases completed In
Benton circuit court yesterday
court being adjourned over until to-
day in order TO complete two civil ac-
tons.
They are the cases of the Holcomb-
Loeb Tie Co against Mrs. Helen
Kaufman. of Alabama, and Smarter
against the l. C. road, both cases
we're finished as far as testimony Is
concerned, but the argument has to
be made today.
Judge Reed intends to wind up MS
court by Monday and have his dock
ct cleared by the goth when the
Sheriff Walter Holland murder case
will come up for trial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-17
EIOPER JAILED.
Cairo Man Arrested mt Metropolis
and the Girl Held.

Because Icie Reynolds. who is but
sweet sixteen loved Charles Hatfield.
who is five years her senior, desper-
ately and madly. and because he low
ed her equally as bad. they decided
to elope and get married and now
Hatfield is in jail in Metropolis and
the authorities are holding lcie and
her small sister whom she took along
to witness the ceremony, until their
parents can go from Cairo and bring
them home. says the Cairo Bulletin
Their parents learned their plans
and took steps to head of the cere-
mony. They learned that the trio
had gone to Metropolis and when
they appeared for a marriage license
Yesterday the authorities took them
in charge.