davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
News Of Idaho Towns
DANGER OF BURNING PAST
Cooler Weather on Reservation and
Damage but Slight.

Gilbert, Idaho July o6.-Much
anxiety was caused among the
prevailed here on the goth, 21st and
22nd. The spring sown grain is at a
stage now when 1t could be easily
damaged by excessive heat. The dam
age so far is slight, the thermometer
registered "a, SO and 90 degrees re-
spectively those days. 1t is now sew
eral degrees cooler and Tuesday morn
ing there was quite heavy dew and
it is thought now that the danger from
burning is past
Road Overseer Edmonson has COM
pleted a bridge aero. the Wheeler
canyon on what is known as the F, I.
Birdman road, on the Wheeler allot-
ment. Mr.. Birdman and Mr. venters
have leased the allotment for term of
years and are fencing It, making IT
necessary to have the road opened on
the survey. The bridge is s. feet long
and seven feet high in the clear. There
is 5000 feet of lumber in the construc-
ton and will cost about $50 in ma
terial and labor. Part of this is by APP
preparation by county, some by road
taxes and some by donation.
George p. Edmonson will make a
trip to Lewiston this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Alfred White has been picking
and delivering berries and cherries to
Orof1no and other points from his large
/ fruit orchard.
| Warren Pratt and Harvey Yoakun
leave this week for Pomeroy. Wash
| ington, to go into the harvest fields
! there.
Will Byerlin has purchased a fine
! team of horses from J. Bryant lately
also valuable animal from w. Pharr
A. J. Dryden, with his two daught.
ers, and a niece and Miss Farnay, from
Dakota. We're visitors on the ridge this
week. Miss Farney and Miss Drydei
are on their way to the Portland eX
come and visit at the home of Mr.
! Dryden for Il few days. They ar,
very favorablv impressed with Idaho
Miss Carrie Cordell. an estimabl'
young lady who was we'll and favorabl.
known in this community was mar
ried on the 14th inst. to Ones Mckee
a young farmer of Douglas county
Washington
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
shosHoNE VALUES INCREASE
Returns Do Not Show the Loss Of
Southern Portion.

Wallace. Idaho. July e5.--AdVahee
figures from the Assessment roll Of
Shoshone- county for 1908 show that
although the southern portion of the
county has beeen annexed to- Neg PIERCE
the valuation viii be orly about 500. :
600 less than last year The Valuation
OF the annexed section for 1904 was
over 81 600 900, the total valuation Tor
the county being over Sbooo'ooo' ~
is expected that the total Tor TINS
year will amount to over S6,ooo,ooo,
The big Increase in valuation Is th'
net profits from the mines. The MN
ing com panies reported nearly ss,ooo'
600 net profits for 1904 upon, wh'ch
they are assessed for the 1905 taxes
while for the previous year the mel
PROFITS amounted to $2,1e5ooo
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
IDAHO STATE BAND
Leading Musicians of Idaho Will Jour-
ney to Portland Fair.

Swain Beatty. OF Caldwell, who has
no state band that vi play in Port
land for the week OF Idaho day, Sep
tember Z. is in the city, says the Boise
Statesman. Mr.. Beatty says he has al
ready secured offers from 40 leading
musicians in different parts of the
state, some from the extreme north
and others from the southeast. They
are all enthusiastic. With the person.
mel Of the band representative of the
states best talent Mr.. Beatty says he
will have an all-star organization. He
wants a 50-piece band and as he still
has Silver City, Nampa and Boise to
draw from he says he will have no
trouble in securing the desired num-
Der. He expects the number volun-
teering will greatly exceed the require
ments
The band will rehearse three days in
Caldwell, which is regarded as ample
time in view of the superiority Of the
players. The organization will then
De DTOuSnI 10 bOlse, Nuetc u illOiotVi
concert will be given the night before
the band leaves for the fair. While
/ no definite arrangements have been
made 1t IS likely this concert will be
at Riverside Park The money result
| ing from this entertainment will be ap-
piled to the fund that is being raised
| to defra ythe expenses of the band.
| Several vocalists will assist, including
| Mr.. Hanson. OF Caldwell, a talented
/ basso singer
The expenses of the band will not
be less than $4,000. Governor Good
| ing has taken up the matter of raising
| this fund. He has been made the trea
surer and as such has sent word to q
number of towns asking for contri-
buttons. The concert. which will be an
unusual treat, Is expected to turn 8
substantial sum into the band treasury
The musicians receive only 50 n day foi
their services from the time they reacf
Caldwell. to which place they will pay
| their own railroad fares. The state
will receive splendid advertising by
the organization and Is felt that al
citizens will assist in raising the nee
essary funds.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
For the Weed Ending Monday, July "a
1905.


Oppressively hot weather has pre-
vailed throughout the week, reaching
its climax on the 22nd and 23rd. when
temperatures of over 100 degrees oc-
CURED in nearly all Of the western
and northern portions Of the state.
The heat in the eastern section was
not so severe, though the temperature
throughout the week averaged con-
siderably above normal. Practically
no precipitation occurred. the rainfall
being confined to a few light scattered
showers in the southeastern counties
on the goth. A very severe wind and
dust storm occurred In southwestern
sections on the afternoon and evening
of the 18th. the wind velocity at Boise
reaching maximum of IL miles per
hour. A number OF trees were uproot-
ed. small buildings overturned and 4
large amount of fruit was blown of the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
IDAHO WILL WIN THE PRIZE
Best Agricultural Exhibit to Be Found
at Portland Fair.

L. w. Mcbride. executive commits
sioner to the Portland exposition, has
arrived in the city. says the States
man, on a business errand which will
keep him here several days.
The commissioner states the Idaho
display Is making a very fine impress
sion upon visitors and he feels much
good will result to the state. He cites
one case of a man telling him that he
was one of a party representing five
families, all of whom would come to
Idaho to locate. having determined to
do so after making complete tour OF
the exposition and inquiring into the
resources and advantages Of all the
western states. Such statements are
made constantly. but that one was par
ticularly striking because of the num-
Der of families.
Mr.. Mcbride states there is no doubt
the Idaho agricultural exhibit will be
official yadjudged the best, while the
mining exhibit stands a very good
chance to win first place also.
At the reception to the Idaho editors,
President Goode, of the exposition,
stated publicly the Idaho display OF
agricultural products was conceded to
be the best.
The building has been lighted up in
hne style. There are 600 lights outside
and 90 inside the structure. In addi-
ton, the exposition management has
hung large number Of lights around
theh building.
The newspapers have been very I'D :
eral with the states exhibit Mr.. Nc
Bride says, and everything possible has
been done by the exposition manage :
ment to assist In making a success 81
Idaho's participation in the fair.
An interesting statement Is made by
Mr.. Mcbride respecting the success 81
his corps in entertaining the people
who visit the building. Mr. Pittock
of the Oregonian. was there with a
party one evening. Mr.. Pittock in
formed Mr.. Mcbride that lady or his
party., who had attended all the ex-
positions in Europe and America dur
ing the past 90 years, wished him tf
saw for her that she had not been sc
courteously treated at any other al
she had been by the Idaho people.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Lumber Company Pays Taxes.

Moscow, July 25-The Potlatch Lum-
Der company this afternoon paid up all
taxes due to Latah county on its stand
ing timber on state lands for 1903 and
1904. amounting 70 $1,000. These are
the taxes over which there has been
so much controversy in political con-
ventions and state and federal courts
for the past two years. a test case
was recently decided by Federal Judge
Beatty against the timber companies.
and the Phtlatch comapny liquidated
as soon thereafter as Tax Collector
Vaughn could make up the lists, de-
scriptions and interest for delinouen-
cies
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
harvesting Around spald'ns'

Spaldlng, Idaho, July 2S.-HarVes'
Ia in full blast. Messrs. Hoggaboarm
& Bozarth have purchased large
steam threshing outfit and are now
threshing for A. ]. Showalter on Tom
Bell creek near here. 1t is reported MS
scrop of fall barley is going from ~
to so bushels per acre. His entire crop
Is good. L. jackson rs running his COM
7bine on. wann & Sons crop. They are
now hauling to the warehouse. Late
sowed grain is being heavily damaged
by the continued hot and dry weatner'
a great deal OF It not even FORMING
any grain at all.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
BACK TO THE FARM
Ada Countys Sheriff. Oeposed From
Office, Takes to Rural Life.

Former Sheriff Cary G. Havird, says
the Statesman, whose resignation as
the result of charges of official mis-
conduct while in office was filed with
the county commissioners last ffldaS
and accepted Saturday. left the city
with his family for his farm six miles
west of the city. where 1t Is expected
ne will reside hereafter.
The ex-sheriff has splendid ranch
Of $40 acres down the river, on the
south side of the stream. The place
Is we'll watered and has good buildings.
II Is reported that Mr.. HaN'rd viii
hereafter devote his time Wholly TO
farming operations.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Cameron Items.

Cameron. Idaho. July e5,-Wmel'ne
r. Smith. who was member OF fhe
last legislature, will start weekly
paper here, and has gone to Spokane
10 purchase his outfit.
Crops in this vicinity are in excel
cent condition and have hardly been
damaged at all by the recent hot
weather. Many Warmers expect TO have
a yield Of 50 bdAa1els to the acre. The
crops are the best ever in the history
of the country.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Steele's Body Found.

The body of Francis Steele. who was
lost In the mountains last May while
on his way to Thunder mountain to
teach school, is reported to have been
found. The remains were discovered
in Big Creek last week. lust below the
mouth of Ramey creek. 1t is believed
the young man was drowned while at
tempting to cross the stream and the
finding of the body in the creek in
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
FOREST FIRES ON NORTH FORK
Big Wages Paid for Men to Help Fight
the Flames.

Moscow, July os.-The Journal says:
The big forest fire raging on the North
Fork Of the Clearwater river is still
consuming thousands Of feet of timber
daily, and those who are fighting the
flames state that if more material and
help are not secured it will soon be
beyond their control Nat Brown, the
Clearwater agent in this city. stated
this morning that they were sending
out men as fast as they could be en-
gagged and paving them SO per day and
eXnenSeS.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

trees. Some material damage to grain
and garden truck is reported from FIRE.
mont county by the hail storm of the
previous week. Water is failing very
rapidly and in some localities the wa
ter supply situation is becoming Sc
rious. Irrigating water is still plenti-
full, as a rule, in eastern counties.
Crops.
Fruit-Pnder the influence of high
temperature, fruit crops have mace
rapid advance: quantities Of peaches,
.apricots and early apples are being
marketed and some early pears are
maturing: blackberries are coming into
market in the warmer sections, the
crop promising to be large; raspper-
ries and cherries are ripening in the
higher localities: prunes are dropping
considerably, though it is believed not
enough to affect the yield
Grain-It is feared that serious dam
age to spring wheat in northern coun-
ties is being wrought by the intense
heat and hot winds, though 1t Is TOO
early vet, to make a definite statement
to that effect; fall sown grain is
thought to be safe, it now being ABOUT
ripe. some of this grain is being har-
vested: spring grain is ripening very
rapidly and will soon be ready for har-
vest. In southwestern valleys spring
grain Is being cut the yield beeing I'M
iformlv large: some fall grain is be-
ing harvested in eastern section and
spring wheat is nearly all headed IN
der the influence of the warm weather
corn is making an unprecedented
growth.
Grass-Harvest and stacking of first
crop alfalfa. timothy and clover is
about complete in all sections where
not previously completed. while cut
ting of the second crop alfalfa is being
commenced in a few southwestern sec
tions: this crop where properly irrigat-
ed promises to be fully as large as
the first cutting. The crop of wild
hav was lighter than usual in northern
counties. Meadows are generally in
good condition. Ranges at low eleva-
lions are nearly all dried M. but there
is still an abundance Of feed on higher
ranges
egetahles-Except in localities
where drought has adversely affected
unirrigated vegetables, progress has
| been rapid and good Yields are prom
i ised potatoes have made excellent
| growth and from all sections reports
| indicate bountiful yield; sugar beets
continue to make excellent progress
| complaint is being made that blight
is damaging the tomato crop. both ir
/ Ada and Canyon counties.
Stock-The condition of stock owe
the greater part of the state continues
excellent; range cattle are putting or
flesh rapidly and will be in prime con
dition for shipment; large shipment!
of sheep are being made daily.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Riparia, wash, Lewiston. Idaho anu
Charleston, Wash.-Steamer Lewiston
leaves Rparia at $40 a. m. on MoA
days, Wednesdays and Fridass,
steamer Spokane leaves Riparia o.
a. m. on Sundays. Tuesdays ao
Thursdays: no steamer out OF hipai.a
Saturdays. Steamer Lewiston lea'eS
Lewiston at I a. m. on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Sundays; steamer op
kane leaves Lewiston at a. M mn
days, Wednesdays and Saturdass'
steamer out of Lewiston Fridays.
G. ". MOUNT. General Asen.
Lewiston. IoAaA
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Extracts from, Reports by Counties
Kootenai,

Flmira-Clear. warm weather has
prevailed; small grain is looking we'll:
haying is in progress and is a fine
CROP all kinds Of garden truck is in
first class conditior.-John c. Grant
st. Maries-The past week has been
warm and dry: having is in progress
with an extra large crop Of timothy but
very light Of wild hay; the range is
still in good condition and stock is do
ing nicely.-W. f. Smith.
latah.
Cora-The weather is very hot: tenn
days: some hot winds doing damage
to grain hrt to what extent can not
vet be ascertained: having is in pro-
gress: all early sown fall grain is safe.
%. p Kidwen
Niola-Fine weather for having:
very warm weather all week the tern
perature going above 100 degrees on
tho Doth: few binders have started
TO work: the country Is beginning to
look yellow with rine grain. which Is
magniicent-C w Palmer.
Nez Perce
Waha-Weather very warm and dry:
having is in progress in the valley,
though not vet started in the foothills:
winter applies will be fair crop:
some hot winds.-B F. Gassaway.
Idaho.
Pardee-The weather continues dry
and hot: there is loud complaint of
damage to spring sown wheat hv hot
winds: having is nearly complete; po-
tatoes and other vegetables promis.
heavy yields.-George NJ. SNYDER.
Woodland-The weather during the
past week has been dry and warm
small grain is needing rain. though not
suffering very badly as yet: timothy
hay is about all in the stack: some
grain hav is being cut: grass is good
and stock is looking weli.-I c. George
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

EAST MAIL FOR Pentcruy,
Waitsburg. Dayton Walla
WaIla, Penii-tou Hakei
City and all po.ntS East
dsparts dailv 1880 p n
EXPRESS FOR Portland. San
Francisco. Raker City and
all points East. departs. .1o:ssE Pm
FAST MAIL From all
points East, Baker I!cJ,
Pendleton. Walla Walla.
Dayton, Waitsburg. Pom
eroy, arrives daily. ........ l:oe"
E%pRESS form all points
East, Baker City, San
Francisco, Portland. AZ
rives daily. s:s- ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23

bring; when we are not satisfied with
the daily bread for which one wiser
than we taught us to pray but strive
to lay up a useless surplus to leave
behind; when the pleasures that We're
given us TO enjoy in wholesome mod
Grafton degenerate into wild excuses
lit is only then that outraged nature
takes revenge for the neglect of her
laws, and sanitariums for lunatic
asylums are filled with the victims Of
ill-regulated lives.
Today is small space-onlT
lightning .ia ii in the dark. But Of
al the uncharted ocean of eternity 1t
is all that is really ours.
Today exacts little of us, but as We
dc that little we'll or i'll we weave the
warp and wool of our successes or
failure in life.
The duties of today are small, but
as our todays add into month and
year and lifetime, our daily deeds too
accumulate into mighty forces for
good or ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
THE VALUE OF TO-DAY.
railroads

A St Louis Star-GhrCnicle writer
contributes sensible article on The
Value Of To-day" He axes the post
ion that the yesterdays are dead the
tomorrows are unborn: II IS today
alone that is ours, that is ever With
us and that makes no orr lives and
eternity as single grains Ct sand make
rn tHe houndless beach Of the seas.
Bern between Two heart beats and
living as instantaneousIv; ever end
ing crlv e BEGIN aeain: filing The
space between The limitless past and
Iimit1eeS tnture without ever merg
inc into either: passing with the
swiftness of weaver's shuttle and
like il fashionne tho fabric Of on
lives: dropping che by che into the
ocean # time as precions pearls miehr
slip from a sill1en cord into some
fathcmless axe Is unfateline in it's
fieht as : The motion of the earth
on its axis. and ever bearing or life
With II r. n one eternity 70 another
there is nothing more real NOTHING
more elusive than this period of time
which We call today"
LIFE for a day is but an epifome Of
= lifetime. We wake IN The mornina
with no KNOWLEDGE CT where our souls
have been Wandering while the senses
slept. with fresh visor and interost
We enter upon the ocupa ions Of nHa
daily work and fulfill onr duties with
an energy that begins 70 fail As the
evening shadows lenethen; as dark
ness deepens WEAKNESS comes upon
us and at last We are glad to lay aside
cur work and cares and 10 surrender
ourselves 10 the sleep that spirits our
souls back AGAIN into the unknown.
Each day has its own allotted task
no more. II is only when we go
beyond that which is given rs for the
day and force the mind and body to
do things NOT worth while; when
are net content "a bar the evils #
the day. but harass ourselves with an.
donations Of those The future may
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
MODERN.

The Blue Thunderbolt and The y
low Death We're discussing sporr
The garage one evening. The re
object Of all this legislation regard
cur speed limit remarked the Bl
ThHnderbolt. SIS for the protection
came. Now. when game is so ridicuI
eusly abundant as it is in this country
why on earth preserve il =
Ny view. exactly replied the Vel
low Death. Had any sport todaY%
Fair. Caught one old man en- tn
wing Gee! Rut it was fun 70 SEE
him dodee, Then 7 ran down We
women. Rather a messy job. rhou2h
What was your bag
'Miserable." erumbled the Yellow
Death. Only three children.
came around the corner suddenly, ar
caue.ht them before they had chance
r nm
"0h. we'll said the Blue Thunder
teT- cheerslv. you've cot to take
yaur chances in bringing down bic
game; and thank goodness, thero'-
lots of it. The population g hi
country is over seventy million so'lle.'
Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
HAS NO JURISDICTION.

The chancery court having decided
that it is not within its province to
issue injunctions against those per
sons and corporations that violate the
criminal laws, the only recourse left
to the authorities is to invoke the
statutes as they have been construed
heretofore. In the opinion Of many
lawyers the criminal statutes are
strong enough for all purposes if they
can be enforced properly. The author
tiles experience considerable difficulty
at times in enforcing the statutes.
Those who violate the laws are lnnn-
entail and through one means or an
other they evade the law and escape
punishment. In such cases the only
thing for the officers Of the law TO
do is to do their duty fearlessly and
trust to the good judgment of the peo-
nile for vindicaton-LittleR Rock DEM
oc1at "a. xy
Of the state have granted injincuons
,oainst the violation Of penal Stafnte
Nv persons or corpora ions. the
Cranbie has nevnr believed mat me
ehanaerv courts had any such Juris-
diction. The injunction is all right
in IFS proper legal srl1ere, and the
cranhic does not believe that the
country is in any danger OF Govern
went by iniunction but it does De
lieva that penal statnte enforces it
self and it believes that no punish
menr other than that prescribed by
the penal statute can be administered
for its violation. r does not believe
that fhe nudge of a court can add -
t6a penalties of criminal statute hy
any proceeding which would place the
licensed in contempt Of court Il per
SON ar enrDoration should violate such
an Injunction. ii does not believe anE
afher punishment could be legally I'M
rosed except hat imposed by the stat
n+a which was violated at the same
time -he injunction was violated, and
hen only after a rial of the acnsed
as is prescribed by law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
.f&N-
LIVING 1oC YEARS.


l-oa9oh s'e Fl.9s. VINO Ese re
'2'afe are mere cen maria R@ IN NJ
Wofld nan inc genera PAe le sus
peers ana ~ Ne oa2hE 10 ne
Sf'oe MANY " IAN '3tfe are. ID Ys
down me 'oti2N ne simple rules for
IehS ilFln@
- NC
% nor Worry
axe plei'5F 81 &c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
to Be Thrown Open for Settlement.
August e, 1eo5-A Splendid oppor-
tunity to Locate in a Most Favored
PcfIicn of the Northwest

Advices are received TO the effect
thai the IEinrah Indiad reservation II
Usah WI! be thrcwn open by the GOV
erument for settlement Oh August y
ana thar CT account Of same jndiyil
ual registrations fer the Land VIII
commence August at Grand Frnc
tia, Colorado, and at FernaI Price
and Provo. such registrations 70
close August L.
Drawings TO determine the order in
which selections of the land may be
made will BE- held at Provo, Utah
commencing Thursday, August /
and the applications of those partie
ipatine and drawing numbers from
to so, inclusive, must De presented
Fernal. Utah. August %, when thHv
wi he considered in Their numerical
er3ss during the first day; the ami
eatiers q holders of numbers 81 +.
;et, inclusive, to be presented III
second day. and so on until all nun
hers have been disposed Of
Between the time Of racist
arf thA drawing, applicants will be
eiven certificates permitting III m te
examine the lands Al an~I;oe'+
ter entry faust be made individually,
and can not be made by agents or
CONSERVATIVES aycept in The n~c.c
kcnorahly discharged sailors and
soldiers, who may submit proofs Of