davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
DELEGATION Named.

Springfield. H.. Nov. 22.-Gov. Den
cen has appointed the following dele
gates TO the national immigration con
gress, which meets in New York on
Dec 6: Alexander II. Reveli. f. A. Ban
croft John NJ Stahl. w. G. Edens. and
Charles n. Wacker Of Chicago; F. NJ.
Matthiessen of LaSalle; Charles III.
Williamson of Quincy; Charles Ridge
ley of Springfield; George Parson of
Cairo. and Charles A. Killer OF Cham
paign.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Todays Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Nov 22.-Following are
the wholesale quotations In today's
market
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Dairy, zoe to 22c.
Lard-Sc@10c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, &c
a pound; hens, per pound, 7c; ducks,
per pound, &c; turkeys, per pound, 14c.
egetables-Potatoes, 6Ocm65c.
Eggs-Fresh, 22c
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, new 45c, old 50c@52c;
cats. 2Sc930c.
Forage-Timothy hay, $8.OO@$1000
prairie. IS to 80; clover, mixed, $79s8;
Wood-Hard. per load, d,$45O0$5.00
Coal-Lump. bushel. 13cQ14c, slack
per bushel. 8c99c.
Live Stock.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $425 to
4.75
Cattle-steers. $3.OO034.75; Gown
and heifers. $2000s4O0; calves, 80 90
Sc.
Sheep-Yearlings or over. 5000
$3.50; lambs, $44s6.5O.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
THE WEATHER.
Increasing cIoadin~-s nnd warmer to-
night: Thursday. shower~-

High pressures prevail over the ter
ritory east of the Rockies. with gener-
ally fair weather north of the gulf see
tIons. The southwestern disturbance
has remained nearly stationary. with
slightly decreasing intensity. and has
caused precipitation from southern Cal
ifornia 10 the gulf coast and ns far
north ns Wyoming. Another north
western storm that is central near Ed
monton. Alberta. il accompanied by n
rise In temperature from British CO.
lumbia 10 New England. Failing bar
ometers in this vicinity. dHe 10 the ap-
pronch of the we>tcra low pressures.
will he attended by increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight. followed
Thursdny by showers.
,. VI. SHERIER. Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
SOME FINE WORKS OF ART
Unusual Attractions for Be Shany Home
Exhibit.

Among the works of art that will be
exhibited g; the Rock Island library
building Nov. 27-Dec. ! under the au-
spices of Bethany Home Protective as
soc.aiiOn are The Crucihxion of
Christ" and The Village Blacksmith. .
by Lundahl, and a study OF oxen plow-
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

21as, Illinois Central 17SH. Car Foun
dry 4O%. Republic Steel preferred
99A. Republic Steel common 2S3s
Metropolitan 115k, Smelters 1854.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

he stage of water was 4.S0

The stage of water was 4.S0.
The Silver Crescent made its regu-
lar trip up from Muscatine.
Slowly falling states in the Missis-
sippi will continue from below Du-
buque TO Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
Child Writes Comic Opera.

Springfield. Ohio, Nov. ga comic
opera, THE Little Rescuer." has been
composed by Master Robert Brain.
aged 8 years, son Of Prof r. u. Brain,
a musician. 1t is planned to give the
opera in a short time.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
A Novel Water WaRou.

The newest thing in motor vehicles is
sprinkling. Turin. Italy. has such an
automobile in operation for the pur-
pose of laying the dust in the public
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

Temperature at M. -; at 3;so
y. M. -. Minimum temperature I'm the
last "a hours. -. mnx iInum. ~ NelOc-
Ity of wind at - 70. M. : miles hour.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
A Most Unusual Lace Curtain
Offering

NJ OF a very large lot, only about 300
~ pairs. but big enough to be very IN
teresting. Prices ranging from half to
one-third of regular values.
s.. 80 So. 90 and 1915 lace curtains for 81. ~
per pair This lot embraces line OF patterns
from the daintiest to the heavily bordered
styles in Colonial, Irish Point, Art Neavou,
Point de Esprit etc, AZ to 90 inches wide, to
81 yards long, about 200 pairs, a real snap.
grab quick, all, at pair 81 .49
81 and IS Curtains for, pair ............ 7sc
yards long, splendid range of patterns, 81 90
81. 25 81 so and 81. 75 values, about 100 pair in
this lot, at less than cost to make, pair. .7SC
Many other excellent lace curtain bargains will be
presented at the same time
75 door panels in Irish Point and Battenberg
patterns, made on double thread bobbinet,
worth up to 81. so each, in two lots, choice at
orc and Observation-Disclosures soc
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
Allover Embroideries s
For Waists

A small manufacturers sample pieces at
big saving.
Thursday at p. 15c and lOO all-oNer EN-
broideries. dainty effects for white dQr
waists, yard -TOS
csc and 81 80 all-over embroderies In new Eng
lish eyelet work. and other designs, 7Or
choice of ALL yard ~
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

Paris. Nov. 22.-King Charles, of
Portugal, arrived here today to return
President Loubet's visit to Lisbon. He
was accorded a most cordial welcome.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
Saloon Notice.
kinu Charles In Paris.

There will be a coon lunch at tn,
Bismarck tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
LEATHER WORKERS, ATTENTION
Stay Away From Cincinnati. ohio.

stay away TTUrH OTHCTHTdtI, OHIO.
Leather workers are hereby notified
that there is a strike on at the Perkins
Campbell company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(Signed) H. l.. DARBY Sec.
William Stelk, member exct com.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22
Fine Wool Blankets
Cheap

ABOUT forty pairs slightly
~ soiled during the past
weeks of great blanket sell
ing, will be closed out this
week at great bargains. Be
prompt, as there are no large
lots.
50. so blankets for -. SO. 0S pair
IS. 90 blankets for So SO pair
81 90 blankets for -. 81 6S pair
Sc. SO blankets for -. 81. 25 pair
s5. 90 blankets for -. SO. so pair
SO. 90 imported robe blankets 81 90
So 25 imported robe blankets 81. 40
81 25 imported robe blankets > .so
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

A lot of open stock decorated
porcelain dinnerware at one half
price to close.
G0c-15 inch heavy brass trays.
nickeled and embossed, slightly
marred, at only. SEo
S6c-12 inch brass trays. nickeIed
and embossed. slightly IN
marred, only. each ... lJC
Just received new line of
1oo-piece dinner sets, priced
extremely low. Ask to see
them.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

Thursday at $50 O'Clock fancy en-
brofderod denim table covers, one
yard square, finished nE~
ready for use. each lOL
Ten Shades I'm b. & A Embroidery
Silks Thursday while they D.
last, per skein
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-22

WE BOUGHT $50 dozen mems imported
" black socks at nearly half price.
The importer needed money quick, and
we got the hose Call at our Mems Fur
nishing Department and see an example.
Thursday morning at o'clock and till
closed out
1-2d Mems Imported Fine Maco Cotton Black
white double splic ID heels and
sold usually 35c. would be splendid value for
make quick turnover of this purchase we
sss i Su. fs pair s sHF 1 you ,s., want 2c
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
FeNN TRANSFERRED TO BOISE.
Given the Southern Division Of idaho
Forest Reserves.

Frank A, Fem. superintendent of
Idaho forest reserves. who has lust
been transferred to the southern divi-
SION OF the state, with headquarters in
Boise, yesterday accorded The sta. as
man an interview in which he made
some very interesting statements con-
cerning tho practical workings of the
forest reserve policy.
No industry will or can he Injured
by the forest reserve administration.
ne SHld. Wherever in operation and
the people have learned the purposes
sought to be attained they have uni
1ormly indorsed that policy All over
the southern part of Idaho there are
tracts that had an adequate supply of
water few years ago: today they are
without sufficient supply on account
of denudation of the water sheds. One
OF the great objects of the service is to
restore the natural conditions along
water sheds that have been inturiously
affected by fire and ever grazing. 1t
VIII take long time to do this. In
many localities the forests will have to
be renewed by planting artificial repro
duction. This will be slow work. but in
nearly all sections natural forestration
Will occur If nature be given an op-
portunity to assert itself Reforestra
ton of the water sheds. sunn,viny tbe
irrigated region in the southern part of
the state Is one of the chief objects to
be accomplished'
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
HUMP NEWS.
Jumbo Mill Running on High Grade
Orc.

Dave Patterson returned from
Grangeville Thursday via the Hump
says the Elk City Mining News. He
reports that camp moving along
quietly The Jumbo is looking better
than usual. having about eight feet of
high grade free milling rock in the
lower tunnel The mill is running on
this ore at the present time. The dan
ger OF another water famine is immi-
nent. and unless the rainy season sets
in earlier than usual is liable to be
felt. however. the company being out
Of debt and on easy street. this possi-
BILE contingency is causing no worry.
The Concord is running along about
as usual.
Chris. Smith and NJ. Dobbins have a
sinking contract of 2s feet on the
Little May. The assessment work is
being generally performed: very few. If
any, claims will be allowed to lapse.
Dave returned to the Hump Friday.
where he viii be Joined by Phil Ayotte
in a few days when they will perform
the assessment work on the True Ffs-
sure group.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
FIFTY MILLION BUSHELS.
Estimate on Oregon, Washington and
idaho Wheat.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 3.--E W.
Wright. the Oregonians wheat expert,
whose estimates of forthcoming crops
have been reliable in previous years.
makes the following predictions for the
l905-0s crop of wheat OF the states OF
Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
Oregon-Umatilla county, $500. 900
bushels: Sherman county, 1900, 900
bushels; Gillian county, 1905
bushels Union county, 100000 bushels:
Morrow county. 700. 600 bushels; Wasco
county. 600.O 900 bushels; M other coun-
ties. 100000 bushels; total 12,4o0, 900,
bushels.
Whitman county. S.
600, 900 bushels Lincoln county. 7.500.-
600 bushels: Waia Waila county. H.
900. 900 bushels: Odams county, 4.000,-
900 bushels; Douglas county 2.000.-
600 bushels; Franklin county. 1900. 900
bushels; Spokane county. 100000
bushels; Garfield county, 100000
bushels; all other counties. $500. 900
bushels; total IS. .O0o. 900 t,,,shels.
Idaho--Four miNiOn eight hundred
thousand bushels, Grand total 50.oO0.-
900 bushels.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
Finding Of Pshistorie Remains.


Engineers Of the reclamation servics
at Minidoka have unearti.cd Hevcral
prehistoric specimens while engaged in
the canal work. One was shown at tn"
Idnaha hotel this morning. that OF
right lower tooth of giant Inastodon.
The tooth is = foot long and was in n
fine state of preserva ton. The tooth
was found 25 feet under ground. at q
place near Raft river. not far from
Minidoka. 1t was uneartled undar "A
strata of land and another strata OF
lava, indicating thot = food II tousands
of YEAR, ago had GOV cred tic ground
and piled. the layer of sand, and at II
later period a vioicht uploavai lad
placed the top coating Of lava. Eagi-
neer s. c. Horn stated this morning
that the Snake river was q rich field
for archa elogists. and that among the
finds this season was the remains Of a
prehistoric muok OK, Of a carlel and
what was considered specimen of the
horle. but which the scientists ut the
Field Museum at Chicago say l. OF the
camel family. The specimens are very
valua BILE. and mos, of them find their
way to the government museums
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05

Rev. Euster took charge of the church
paid only $1,000 salary and when il had
but Il small church. He built $40
900 church and $4,000 parsonage
there, and left it paying IA salary Of
OF some 200 per cent. He took Great
Falls six years ago when il paid 81 900
salary and had very small member
ship. He left with a 1000 new
AMI 18th an increase of membership of
over 700 per cent. He came to Mos
COW three years ago when the M. r.
church there had a very small building
fee worth s35 900 and has increased the
membership over 800 per cent and pay
ing a salary NON Of $500 when sit
paid only $1,000 before. He received
into membership in Moscow in three
years 500 members
His theological education covers six
years of active studies and one year
OF special work along with his travels.
He is doing the theological work of a
high grade now in connection with spe-
cial classircations in this line, Rev.
Eus,er will he absent in the Bitter Root
mountains at the headwaters OF the
Lo2ksaN for about three weeks with
party of wealthy business and profess
advice Of the DR.. and the Bishop in
order to be rested and able to take the
work here fresh and capable Of doing
Justice to ii.
Mrs. Euster win be in Lewiston
Tuesday and a deaconess from Chicago
10 auou,ledsp auo 10 aSIruo aARu III"
chufch work while ne is absent.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
The "lobsters" Dug Up.

A man. giving his name as A. +. Glli,
worked rather a unique game while
stopping in this city recently. The af-
fair has Just come to light and shows
that the fellow was possessed of an
unusual amount of nerve. Gill, upon
his arrival here. registered at the Boil
linger Hotel He was we'll dressed OF
a genial nature and represented HIM
self as wealthy lumberman from the
east He made friends readily and
succeeded in convincing several promi-
nent people of the city that he was the
real thing" After making favorable
impression upon his victim. he would
approach him with a bewitching smile
and in jolly, god-natured way, say;
You lobster, give me $l0." and the
lobster" usually dug up, but of course
expecting that the walthy lumoermah
would draw check or repay the
amount in few days. The lobster
game worked admirably for while
and it is reported that smething like
$50 or $50 were cleaned up in this way.
when Gill suddenly disappeared, and
the HOLSTERS" are now wondering
where he is 1t has since been learned
that ne worked the same game AT the
Imperial in Portland some time ago.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05

People who follow sports will recog-
hize in Rex f. Beach. author of "Pard-
ners.' the book OF Alaskan life recently
published by McClure.Phillips. the
winner Of the one-mile handicap swim
ming race at last years Olympian
games In St. Louis. Mr.. Beach is a
Dis-chestsd fellow, distinctly not the
usual type OF fast swimmer. When he
Joined the Chicago Athletic Club, OF
which he has lately been elected secre-
'ary. he appeared before John Robin
son. the coach. and expressed his Will
ingness to enter swimming race
Robinson looked him over. and did not
want to pass him. but finally gave re-
'"ctant consent. Turning to by
stander. he commented: III that fell
low tries to swim 100 yards. hett
aroWn." When Beach climbed out OF
The water after that fret race. he had
establSshed q novice worlds record for
100 yards,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
Japan Is Satisfied.
BRICK FOR SUGAR FACTORY
w. +. Sherwood Given Contract. for
100000 Brick by Sugar Company.

Payette. Sept. 2.-Tuesday of this
week IA contract was closed between
the Western Idaho Sugar company and
w. r. Sherwood Of this city whereby
the latter is to furnish the company
with approximately 100000 brick and
there is a probability that there will be
demand for more than that number.
The brick will be used in constructing
the sugar factory to be built here.
Mr.. Sherwood has had a large force
of men employed in his brick yards
since May and now has on hand more
than 100000 brick. He will keep an
equally large force at work until about
October Il and will thus be able to fill
the large order received and supply the
local demand as well. Mr.. Sherwood
how has a pay roll of s222 "A week.
which will continue until the end of the
season.
The number of brick Mr.. Sherwood
now has on hand is more than has ever
been before piled in n brick yard mt
any one time in Payette. He will begin
delivering the brick as soon as he can
after the machinery for the factory has
been put on the grounds and got out of
the way for piling. One-third is to be
delivered by March !. another ne-third
by May and the remaining one-third
by July l.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
NEWS OF RAPID RIVER MINES
"'en Ore on Iron Springs Co. Prom.
erty.

w. hridseman. who came out from
oapid river the first of the week ra.
por's some rich finds in thar ,oca,;,y
says the Grangeville Standard Ono
's on the George Holbrook group Of
'"'i's' recently purchased by the Iron
springs company. The ore is tellurinr
ana Tree gold, the latter coming in
pockets. some OF the pieces hainp az
.Afse as the tip Of ones finger. A
large number of the eastern stock
holders, who recently visited the p,ace
sd" one Of these pockets opened and
went almost wild with enthus;,s,,
VII Ho'orook has had rich ore for sew
7rhi years, but no one had ever been
aoie 10 get much out OF him as to inst
"nat there was of 1t. The Iron Snrinps
company is buying other properties and
already has an immense holding there.
lney have leased the Rankins' mill
winch is being adapted to the cvan,de
process for, making a thorough test OF
All the ores. The boarding house AZ
the Rankins' mill burned las+ u.aL
with all the provisions, but there are
otner buildings available. so work will
not be interrupted.
A Occur d'Alene companv has so,,,e
f1ne copper prospects near the old Ram
hiiiS property on which a shaft is be-
ing sunk. They have good ore which
Is getting richer with depth. enough
'hat they begin to talk of n smelter IL
the improvement continues.
The Black Lake company is running
tunnel on the lowest level of that pro-
perty to cut the ledge at a considerable
depth. The company has not vet re-
built the mill that was burned last year.
Mr., Bridgeman and his partner. Mr..
White. have some claims adjoining the
White Dose. on which tie Iron Springs
company made such strike. Their
prlperty is only so feet from the othe,
discovery shaft and is fully promising.
Mr.. Hridgeman complains that the
mail service in the Rapid River country
is Very poor. Mail from here. that
might be expected to go through in
three days at the most by way of
White Bird. Salmon Meadows and
Bear. does not reach the mfor almost
Il week. going by rail around the other
way. and junketing over the country
like a circus troupe
There is fine fishing in the streams.
hullhead trout being found in any
quantity one can desire. There are no
fish in the lakes. like Black Lake. which
covers 40 acres. or any of the other
beautiful lakes up in the mountains
No fish have ever been introduced
there and there are too many cataracts
and water falls in the streams for the
fish to go up of their own accord. 1t
would be a fine place for the state fish
commissioner to get in little work in
stocking up the lakes with fish.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
new PASTOR
FOR N { CHURCH
Rev. Euster Comes With a Bril-.
Iiaat Record to Build Up
the Church

Rev. W. T. Euster comes to Lewiston
by order of Bishop Mcdowell OF tho
N E. church TO take charge of tho
interests of that denomination here
II was the conviction of the bishop that
Lewiston has before it the briehtes,
prospects of any town for hundreds OF
miles around. That it win eventually
be another Spokane. He expressed
the belief in its future with such strong
conviction that Rev. Euster was per.
suaded to accept the place in order to
launch out into the future with it. The
Rev Mr.. Custer has a firm faith in the
wisdom of the bishop and comes here
with that conviction. He has spent 15
years in the ministry He accented n
place on the faculty OF leading uni
yersity. taking the chair of modern Ian
guages and managing the business de-
partment. He has travelled extensively
in Europe and the holy Lands. spend
ing part of one year in Palestine. Egypt
and the countries of the Orient in Or
der 10 perfect his theological education.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05

contractor l. J. DuBray will have
the foundation for the Crutcher brick
building completed this week and will
begin the erection OF the walls Mon
day. The brick for its construction has
been shipped and three carloads have
already arrived. Mr.. DuBray has
worked night and day shift on the
excavation work for the past 10 days in
order to have the building ready for
occupancy at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The building will be sox5s. one
story. arranged for adding one or more
stories later. II will be completed and
ready for the owner to go into BY the
2sth Of the month. Mr.. DuBray has
also commenced the foundation work
on the Fix building and will be ready
for laying the brick about the 18th OF
this month. This building will be s5x
so and three stories high.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
NOW IMPROVE
FAIR GROUNDS
The Work viii Begin Withla Z
Week sad New Stslls VIII
be Bulst

The Lewiston Charleston fair held
here October 10th to 21st promises To-
be a great event this season. -Four Of
the big stakes for harness races are
now closed. The 2:14 class. for pacers..
has ten entries; the 2:25 class eoe
PAGERS has ~ entries; the 3:1s class f0r
trotters has 10 and the $3.50 class Or
trotters has 12 entries. These const1--
tute double the number Of entries -.
ceived in former years. ana the fastsst
horses raced on the western circuit are
included.
The running race stakes have been
reopened to close the first day Of the
fair. Oct. Is.
One Of the most interesting events OF
Relay Race. for purse Of $500. Ina
this race two miles will be run eacfr
day for six days, and the one making
the best time for the full six days
wins the race. Anyone wishing to
enter in this race should send for en-
no entries will be received later than
the LIST of October.
There will also be a Gentleman's
Driving race, for double and single
drivers and the usual Indian horse race
will be run. The Ladies Horse Race
win be one half mile for a purse Of $50
Within week work will begin i'm
proving the fair grounds; new stalls;
will be built and all the old ones wills
be thoroughly overhauied and put into,
first-class conditions for the live stock,
which will be exhibited in large num-
bers this season. ~
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-05
Children to Have Free Pony Rides
When Cozad's California Canine
Paradox Appears Here.

An Innovation that has proven most
delightful affair and charming conclu-
sion to the exhibitions is that furnished
by Cozcd's California Dog. Pony.
Monkey and Goat Circus. After the
performance The children are intro
duced to the performing pets. and each
child is gwen a Yree ride upon the
Attendants VITA the show take every
carc Of the little tots and the adven-
ture is hailed with screams Of delight.
Two performances will be given daily
under the shows own mammoth water
proof tents end as the exhibition ap-
peals especially to ladies and children,
the management have taken every pre-
caution to take the best OF care of all
attending. Popular prices will be
charged. Daily street paraoes will be
given every morning so that the pub
lie may review the many cute little anil
NAL actors who so heartily enter into
the spirit of the fun they are enjoy
Ing. Cozad's Dog, Pony. Monkey and
Goat Circus travels in their own spe-
cial train and 1t has been pronounced
to be the very highest class exhibition
Of its kind that we have seen In recent
years. Exhibitions will be given next
Thursday afternoon and evening.
W. ]. Mohundro and family are In the
city from Mohier. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Mohundro has sold out his store
at Mohler and expects to locate In this
city or C1arkston.