davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
Rapid Growth Of Walls Wa,Is.

WALI.A WALLA. Sept 6-Building
permits We're issued during the month
or August for the construction ~
'"iiuihes. 'he total cost of which will,
reach sl12,o00. There We're in all. per-
mits issued for the construction of II
build1ngs ranging from n small addi-
non to residence To $4,000 schooF
house. The total OF $4,000 makes a
very favorable comparison with the re-
port or building permits issued in the
city or Spokane for the month of Au-
gust, MS in that city with a popula-
ton four times rs great as walla
"aha' the Improvements amounted
only to a sum slightly in excess Of two
hundred thousand dollars
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

saW, Adjutant General and Mrs. Wick
ers' COL and Mrs. Roberts. Col. and
MRS Meyer Col. and Mrs. McBirney.
MAJOR and Mrs. Path, Captain and
Mrs Roos, Captain Spiegel, Mrs. Ade-
liza Scott of Idaho Falls, Mrs. May Nc
"ilnchey, of Payette, Mrs. Pulse Of
"ranseville and Miss Hammen. OF Neg
perce.
80 great was the crowd in the Ida
no building today that the people
milled' around one another, while the
piazza and nearby grounds were black
with humanity.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 5.--As result Of
a conference today between Governor
Gooding and clifford Pinchot. chief of
forestry service. a perfect understand
has been reached between the state and
national governments on the subject
of forest reserves.
The state government and forestry
service will cooperate hereafter to the
fullest extent on all matters pertaining
to the protection Of the forest and wa
ter sheds. An important feature OF the
understanding is the relation to the
school sections embraced in the re-
serves. After oGovernor Gooding had
set forth the condition in which these
school sections are left an agreement
was reached that the state should be
given solid body Of timber land in
exchange for the school lands, this
land to be maintained as a state re-
serve, the proceeds of the timber sales
from it, going into the public school
fund
Mr.. Pinchot explained the scope of
the new regulations and plans of the
service of the future. This was en-
tirely satisfactory to the governor and
he stated that as nothing was left he
could wish to critimise. he was ready
to give his fullest support to the for
estry service.
The governor called attention to the
fact that he had never been opposed
to the principle Of forest reserves. He
maintenance of reserves would be
great thing for the country He had
found, however. that rules formerly en-
forced were often unreasonable and
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
Activity in Football.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. s.-The first
of college activities 70 take form when
the Whitman students assemble for
the fall semester next week. will be
football AS soon as the men begin to
arrive, all who have any athletic abil-
ity will be put in training 70 find and
develop what IS in them. Coach Ever
EFT J. Smith and Captain Roy V. Per-
ringer are already on the field looking
over the prospects and mapping out
the fall work. II IS too early yet 10
make any definite predictions as TO the
strength of the team or even how nanv
strong candidates will be out 10 try
for places. as II is not known Yet just
what players will be here.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

These figures show the following de-
creases and increases from the as
sessment as returned by the county
board: Patented land, ten Der cent in.
crease city ana town lots. ten per
cent Increase: cattle. common, twenty
per cent reduction: beef twenty per
cent reduction: cows. ten per cent re-
duction; horses. graded, ten per cent
Increase; horses. stock fifty p4r cent
increase, The increase on stations
WAS about fifty per cent.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

he'ds return above average while 9TH
ers show more or less shorta ge: the
unprecedented dry weather still pre-
walls the range Is In poor condition
and some cattle have already been
taken up for feedlng.-Ceo. NJ. Snyder
Woodland-The weather has been
cool and dry during the week and
water Is getting scarce; the wind
storm OF August 27th blew much fruit
from the trees; grass is getting short
but stock is looking fairly well-I. c.
George
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
NF| PERCE.

Gifford-The weather has been
pleasant: threshing is nearly com
plete; wheat has yielded WELL on the
9th occurred q. severe wind storm do
ing great darnake to fruit: the apple
crop was reduced one-half-F NJ.
Downing
Waha-The week passed without
rain; on the 27th of August occurred
a severe dust storm; some frost oc-
CURED on the 1st Of September in the
foothills; with favorable eathar
threshing will be completed in two
weeks.-B. F. Gasaway
IDAHO
Pardee-Threshine is wen ad.
vanced: Yields vary greatly; som.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
Lower Rates {. Portland Lewis and
ark Fair

The Norti,fI Pacific Railway an
rounces a 1uction in the round trip
rate 70 Pc nd on and after Sept
first the - will be 312.35 for the
rourd trip. Unit thirty days.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

The Suearee sells Cascade Ice
Cream and fancy candy. We deliver
to all parts OF the city Phone 32o1
or call at 35a Main 81.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
GLOOMY BRIC-A-BRAC.
CONN plates once Used as House o

Coffin Plates Once Used as House Or
naments In Maine.
In New England 100 years ago it was
by no means uncommon for people to
provide their collins long before their
death and keep the same in their
houses, where they. could see them ev-
cry day. 1t was perhaps custom hav-
ing the same purpose and significance
as the skeleton at the feasts of the an
Gent Greeks, to remind the living in
their hours of leyity of the seriousness
Of life and the certainty of death.
This was not the idea however, of a
man named Lindsey, whom people now
living IN Leeds may remember or ut
least have heard Of He built his own
coffin many years before he died anC!
used to keep it in n chamber of his
house. He used it generally to keep
beans in. 1t was a very fine coffin,
made eff mahogany and nicely finished
and polished. Mr. Lindsey made ii
with his own hands and gave as reason
that If he left the task of providing
him with Il coffin to his sons it would
be just like them to put him in hem
lock one. Perhaps the boys did not
relish the implication. At any rate,
they did not like to have the coffin
about the house and took ii away one
night and threw it into the river. 1t
was found several miles below, consid-
erably broken and battered as it went
over the rips, and old Lindsey heard
about it, drove down and got it and
was finally buried in it,
Another queer custom that prevailed
In this section of Maine down to a
comparatively recent date was that of
removing the plate from the coffin after
the funeral and just before the body
was lowered into the grave and keeping
it in the best room in the house among
the ornaments and bric-a-brac. The
writer saw one of these grewsome eX-
hibits on the mantel of a Lincolnville
parlor not more than, twenty-five years
ago. and we shouldn't be surprised if
quite a number of them could be found
in the old houses throughout Maine
Bangor News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
sA a.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
a2 @@

School began again Monday morning
after weeks vacation. All are APP
parently glad to,get back.
Euia Rowland is again iii school after
a long illness. Hazel Ulrey, who has
also been quite sick, is back again.
There is to be program at the High
School on Arbor Day.
Miss Dolly Crawford, Of Okobojo,
visited High School Monday.
Harold Breeder has been absent
from school this week.
The German II class have nearly
finished reading Wilhelm Tell.
Rose Dotterweich returned to school
Wednesday after Il pleasant visit at
Huron.
The Physics class is studying cleo
tricity.
Bernie Bach returned to school Tues
day after vacation visit at Hurley,
Lottie Seelye spent her vacation in
Blunt.
The Senior class spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. Dunleyy.
The General History class have been
studying Queen Elizabeth.
Omer Schlichtemier, who has been
attending High school, returned
Wednesday to his home III Nebraska.
Asa High School we wish to extend
our sympathy to our schoolmates, Iva
Baker and Ida Andlng in their recent
Bereavement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
BOOKS.

A collection of books is a real uni
versity. Carlyle.
Some books are to be tested. others
to be swallowed and some few to- be
chewed and digested. Bacon.
a good book is the precious likelihood
Of Il master spirit ,embalmed and treas
ured up on purpose to a life beyond
life Milton.
We can take reproof patiently from a
book, but not from a tongue. The
book hurts not our pride; the living re-
proven does.-T. Adams.
II the secret history of books could
be written, how many insipid volumes
would become interesting and dull
tales excite the eader!-Thaekeray.
OF all the privileges we enjoy in this
century there is none perhaps for which
we ought to be more thankful than for
the easier access to books.--Lubbock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

The foremost biologist of our day,
M. Metschnikoff, has shown the world
of science that there are leucocytes in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called pAago-
rYfeS look out for the noxious or poisonous
elements i'll our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed
Therefore our lives are protected by
these observation-disclosures the bhagocytes,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
IA new broom sweeps clean land in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an Alternative
extract made from roots and herbs-with-
out the use of alcohol, as DR.. Pierce's
making rich red blood-for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen iii the blood are increased in
number and strength-so that we are put
in the best possible shape to resist disease
to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
clplent consumption
",rhe more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood is
the center of life says DR.. K. v. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, Hthe health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply--for the heart
must have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood--or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh-and many
other things are due to stagnation of the
blood"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are mild
laxative. No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
women,s Cruelty.

A society woraan at dinner in
Washington adverted to cruelty.
women can be very cruel she said.
Some of them can be very cunning
too. Some of them can wound you SO
dex1rously that before you know you
have been wounded their escape is
made.
Once I saw young woman wound
a slightly older one in that way. She
approached the older one at ball.
She greeted her with a radiant smile.
She inflicted her wound, and while her
victim still thought the wound com
pliment she walked away. This is
what, in a very loud, clear voice. she
said
1" .Oh. Helen, dear, that perfect
gown! l think it looks lovelier every
year, '-L Louisville Conrier-J Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
NIetenrs.

The heights OF many meteors have
been measured by w. f. Denning. the
English astronomer. 1t appears that
the swift meteors become visible at an
average height Of eighty -four miles and
disappear at tifty-six miles, while the
very slow meteors come in sight at
about sixty-tive miles and fade away
at thirty eight miles OF the very slow
meteors those that become visible at
the greatest heights come twenty miles
nearer the earth than those of very low
radiant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Mitchell is voting on sixty Thousand
d lIans 1af samar hnnds Is addition to

Mitchell is voting on sixty-thousand
dollars Of sewer bonds, in addition to
the one hundred thousand dollars
worth she voted during the recent
capital campaign. This should pro-
vide Mitchell with a surplus OF sewer
age in case the is able to gather
together all Of the original one hundred
thousand, which, it is feared, was scat
tered allover the state in vain at
tempt Mitchell made to get hold OF
something she couldn't grasp It is
not necessary to be more explicit in or
der to make people understand. Harry
Bras or Bill LaFollett can furnish any
further explanations necessary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06


Perhaps thes,.idea hiss occurred TO
everyone who has given the matter a
moments thought as to what kind of
a5political machine Dad Osbon and his
crowd would setnp in place OF the pres
emf organization, if they had the OPP
portnnity. And the decision OF every
one naturally is that the machine Dad
and his kind would set up should be
Stunned as alazaretto. Dad and Dick
Richards will have hard time making
anyone believe that they stand for genu-
Inc reform and purity in politics. They
are too we'll known.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Cricket. In Japan.

There is a large green cricket In ia
nan of which the children Of that coun
trv are fond 1t is sold in cunning NJ
file bamboo cages in booths on the
vtreats and is loved for its CHEEKY chfrp.
Several varieties of tree crickets are
pure white, coming at different times
pf the year Some have note so loud
and insistent that to have two or three
plaving their tititiies in garden AT
once makes a noise almost deafening.
while species that comes late In the
fall has an exquisite note like the quick
ringing u small bell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

The Sioux City Tribune had better
brushupon recent South Dakota litera-
ture, more especially that pertaining to
the recent capital fight 1t terms all
that part of the state lying west OF the
Missouri river as desert and barren
waste, when the people recently voted
by abig majority that it wasn't. The
Tribune is about as dense on South Da-
kota matters as it is in politics.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
PRUSSIAN STOCK 70 %
PRUSSIA POULTRY FOOD
is garunteed to do as represented

Some People say that stock and poul-
try foods are no good but farmers and
others that have used Prussian stock
and poultry food know different, other
wise they would lot buy the second or
more times. Just the thing to use when
your horses, cattle or poultry are out of
condition or do not seem to do well, -
when given with other food the feed
does more good, it assimilates with the
food eaten, and the animal or fowl are
Fur in a healthy condition again.
A fair trial will convince.
70 be had t-SSSSwc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Our Brother Shober, of Highmore,
advises us to go and jump in the river
we are NOT like one who couldn't swim
outfit wedid, and wouldn't keep getting
III deeper water all the time, as Senator
Sbober does.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
The newspapers have at last definite

The newspapers have at last definite
" decided that the Milwaukee viii ex-
tend west from Chamberlain. All tina.
now remains to be done is for the dl-
rectors of the road to go ahead and
build the line They doubtless are
thankful that the matter has been 50
easily and surely settled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
In IA auandary.

JOHNNY wish my folks would agree
upon one thing and not keep me all
he time in Il worry, Tommy What
Aave they been doing now? johnny
Mother won't let me stand on my head,
and dad is all the time fussing because
wear my shoes out so fast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Spirit speaks of they will not neglect
Kelley's job. OF course this might
mean one less performer but Dad
would have to worry along without
him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
The Three Point. Of view.

The THEE FtfhtB Of View.
!. The stork came.
Said the man, MY salary is no lar
ger
Said the woman, Now shall be
tied down. =
Said the newspaper, Mr.. and Mrs.
b are rejoicing In the birth Of son"
Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Mistress Don't deny il, Bridget.
sawyou permit that policeman to kiss
Won last evening Bridget Well,
ma am We wouldn't have me be locked
mp for resistin' an officer. would ye2
Philadelphia Ledger
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Deacon Jones-I have been losing
lots O. sleep during the past two
months. Friend-Yes; | noticed you
haint been attending church much
lately.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Her Fate.

Mrs. De Work Il have trained my
eldest daughter into a thorough house
keeper. There is nothing she does not
know. Miss De Flight What a nice,
handy maiden aunt she will make for
your other daug hters' children!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

OF all the cants in this cantng world,
though the cant of hypocrites may be
the worst, the cant of criticism is the
most tormenting. Sterne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

There is no instinct like that of the
heart-Byron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
WhiskY in Church, Walls.

Concealed somewhere in the old Presbyterian. church t Fairton, Pa. there is said to be a bottle of whisky at least 100 years old. When the edi. flee was being built, 1t is said, the workmen struck for whisky, which in those days seemed to be necessity A quart was furnished them. but, ac. cording to Hosea Husted. then an ap- prentice, the liquor was so "ornery' that the men couldn't drink 1t. but buried 1t in the walls. Robert Wes- coat, who relates the incident, says the bottle is still there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
New York Markets.

coRN-Firm. but dull; october. Ss1se
 OATS Steady; No. : white. natural. si 62l.1e; No; 2 white. clipped. s4sqSc.
 patents, ASOG5,l0; winter straights, ssa 40; winter extras. rSq2S; winter pat
 WHEAT-opened frmer on covering for lack of outside support; December. sl 7-lsQsl lb-l6c. May, 9 s-lsQeo7tc.
 HAY-Irregular: shipping, Na65o.; good
 sTRAW-ouiet: long rye. 75dsoe.
 TALLow-steady: city. F<c.; country.
 BEHNs-ouIst; marrow. nsOq2s; me- dium, tz; pea. n.B; red kidney. b.6g5lo
 WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. SdSsc.
 HoPs-Firm: state, common to choice. ieo6. l6d13c.; laoa. lsd21c.; olds, Sqlle.; Pa- eine coast. iss. lt6isc-; 1894 iS0l7o.; oids.
 BUTTER-creamery. extras. per pound. 1232Ae. OAdsrcantile Exchange official quotation, extras. Ecl: irsts. lsi4Q Q1 lsc. seconds. iTA1Elsc.. thirds. isdile. state dairy. tubs. extras, ae- nrsts, ls11oitc. ovstsd' sxtrns. isss5 zoc. firsts. f7sSg gisifo. seconds, IG9iTc.; thirds. IsQlsho.
 CHEESE-State, full cream. small and large. colored and white, fancy. ul4e. isir to saoics' s1S ioAgnas,; hss, r1t,. sksns s sc; good. rtafkc.; common to fair. sa exc; full skins, nfGsie.
 EGoS-stats. PennsylyanIa and nearby, selected. white. fancy, 0Gsse.: choice, 70 ec.: extra mixed. x91se.. frsts to extra frsts. z1G ztc dirties. ltd17c.: cheeks, TO i5c: refrigerator. April packed. 1li4G nc. . May ls01lc-; summer. EHlec-
 LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring nearby. per pound, isl4c., fowls. lfc.. old roosters shsc.; turkeys. lsc-: pigeons. per
 DRESSED PouLrRr-Tarksys. sg5ing, siry picked. per pound. 187a1c; scalded. 70 G2oc: old. I461 1c.. brulsrs. Philadelphia | pounds and under, dry picked. per ria. Is6Ec-. chickens. roasting. Philadsl- licked. isG1c.; New York and Pennsyi- EsiShts. dry pieksd. is91te-; New York and Psnnsyivaniz- lsa1sc; fowis, Phila- eelphia- dry p.cked. ltflss: cocks eld. dry picked. sasc Ecalded. c.. ducks. FpTing. Long Ialand and eastern. ITc.; i; Fsrnsylvsnia, Jersey and Connecticut. lt Glsc; geese. eastern. white. per pound. is4aoc dark. Edisc-: s1aahs. prime. large. white, per aozen. f&Ef. mixed e q. dark EG. cgils. s1 7s1
 DRESSED MEATS-Besf in fair request al fae.. per pound for native sides, calves fuT steady st sGlzi4e. rer pound for city sressed vaals and TA4711c- for country sresssd. grassers and fed calves firm at ttsfs-. mutton in ur1srate demand at -i-3iar rer pound. lambs steady al 1e7 ffr- co-rfry dressed huEs cutst at 7Gsc. psr pcu-d for heavy ts fight weiEhta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-19
CONCERNING THE VEIL.
Both Chiffon and the Veil of Lace Are Now Very Fashionable for
 Draping the Hat.

Slowly but surely the lace veil has been making its way back as part of the summer and early fall millinery in a way that promises that 1t will have to be reckoned, with in the fall hats. So far it has taken the form of the draped veil or of the real lace veil rath- CT than the face meshes, which have been superseded to a certain extent by the reign of the little invisible hair nets. Both the chiffon and the real lace veil are such factors in Parisian headgear just now that whatever shape will most prettily lend itself to the draping of veil becomes the favorite The turban for instance, lends itself to the draping of lace veil, and the turban, it is pre- dicted, is going to be success this au- tumn. One of the points to remember is that the veil in the best taste is of a less gay color than matching the hat; the little gray hat will have the gray veil, the little dark blue hat the dark blue veil, and the same in all colored millinery. This applies to lace as well as to chiffon, and the lace veils when they are real can be successfully dyed to match the hat.
 The attractiveness of one of these col ored lacy affairs thrown back over the hat is far greater than chiffon one, which can never be relied upon to place itself becomingly, and the white ones have an exceedingly smart effect, and are especially appropriate for nice hats and gowns. Much of the effectiveness of a particularly attractive little cos tune in navy blue depended upon the chic look of the white lace veil which was worn around the hat. The gown was simple eton coat, and the short skirt, sun plaited of blue yelling, had. of course, elbow sleeves. A white mus lin waist had plaited jabot and tiny blue cravat. The hat was burnt straw, tipped over the nose and filled at the back with American beauty roses. Around the hat was twist of black vel vet, and over the face was cream lace veil. The fact that these little veils are about the price of six dollars for the real will at least prevent their being common until good imitation laces are, made in their place; will prevent their being overdone, for one season at least, although there are imitation faces, which are also washable, which are not to be despised. When 1t is considered however, that a veil of this kind is about all that is needed for the trim ming of hat, it is by nc means an ex- travagant investment even for the real lace. The best of these veils are the ones which come in shapes which are almost straight lengths, but which are slightly curved at the bottom and rounded at the corners. A novelty which comes in square is an add look ing affair, which was only designed to wear over the extremely fiat lingerie hats, and which is thrown over them, hanging with square effect behind, which will not be liked by American women. Even in the veils of conven- tional shape there Is choice in becom- ingness, those with less border and far apart pattern being the most attractive when worn over the face. s