davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
N. {. LEAGUE
WORKING HARD

The Epworth League of the M. K.
church has evidenced a generous and
remarkable fraternal spirit in relation
to the coming c. r. convention In
Lewiston. They voted some weeks
ago to be responsible for one-third Of
the work and one third of the enter
tanning which offer was gratefully ac-
cepted.
They are working earnestly on COM
mittees and in every way to show their
desire to make this convention a sue
cess. In their last meeting they de-
cided to do all in their power to ahi
in the work and to show a spirit of
real Christian love and helpfulness.
The Epworth League is to be COM
mended by all for this unselfish and
broad spirit Of fraternity Rev. Custer
says that he is prouder OF the Epworth
League Of the Lewiston M. f. church
than any other he has ever had in any
church because Of this unselfish spirit
and desire to help others in matters
of this nature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
BRING INSANE
TO oROFINo

Special to Evening Teller.
Orofino. Idaho. June H. Superin-S
tendent J. w. Givens. Of the north
Idaho asylum, has gone to Blackkook
to bring q number OF north Idaho pA@
TENTS for the institution here. d.
Givens Is expected to return to Oxo-
fino about June %. and will be ACCOM-
panied by from rs to 80 patients.
Miles Johnson 90 Speak. "a
Extensive preparations are b6tl11R
made for the Fourth OF July cslshr
ton to be held here A pavilion hll(
been erected and big dance viii III
conducted during the aftornoOn 49,
evening. Deputy United States Ak@
torney Miles 8. Johnson. Of LeNtstn
has been secured AZ orator OF tn 61r
and an elaborate literary and ynun1G
program has been arranged. , Ne:
The Orofino band II practicing ea6
evening and will be prepared 20 eua
ply good concert AZ one Of the Innn
cal features Of the celebration. s 81
The family Of M. b. Hunspes1
left this morning for Palouse who
Mr.. Hunsperger has charge u 1
flour min. SSs .Is
Bio Demand for Timber.
The demand for timber pfupe
continues and new people are cotS
into the country each day n
Of timber locations. ls
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
He BUYS THE
Sites BANK

F. w. Kettenbach returned this
morning from sites, where he took
over the Bank Of Sites yesterday from
H. f. Horton and associates.
The purchase was made by Mr..
Kettenbach and his associates in the
Kettenbach Grain company. The bank
IL capitalized for $4,000 and the en-
tire stock was purchased by the new
company. The affairs OF the bank will
be In charge Of former Assistant
Cashier Tollofson. Mr.. Kettenbach
will be the president Of the institution
and other officers will be named with
in few days.
Mr. Kettenbach is identified with a
number Of banks in Nez Perez and
Idaho counties and the new addition
to the system will result In benefit
to the Sites community and the other
banking interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
BRING DOWN CARGO OF WOOL
Steamer Spokane in from orande
Ronds with Load Of foo0o eeunds-


The steamer Spokane returned to
the city last night at 1850 O'Clock. hav-
ing on board cargo of 100 sacks Of
wool. composing about 10000 ponnds.
Sixty passengers were also aboard.
The wool was brought to tho city
from the Grande Ronde dock and II
the first shipment OF the pool made by
the local growers. for which bids will
be received Tuesday next. The
steamer viii return to take on the re-
mainder OF the shipment. one week
from today. June %. and vim brina
down about 10000 pounds on this trip
The wool T. the property q the men
Interested in the pool among whom
are Dick Steen, J. p. G. Thieesen
Lester Coffin. Rises Bros. and Mrs.
HGadden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
BAND TO PLAY
At KENDR|CK

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wash. June 16.-The
local band last night closed a contract
with the committee on entertainment
of the Kendrick fourth of July cele-
bration, whereby the band will attend
the exercises and celebration at that
place.
The band is now under the director
ship of H. L. Allen and includes Is
pieces. Its capabilities are constantly
being strengthened by the addition Of
new members and it is fast assuming
the proportions of the best band in
this part Of the state.
Personal Mention.
]. X. Warren, father of Marshall
Warren Of this city, arrived in the
city last night from Kansas. He ex-
poets to make his home in this vicin-
ity.
George Bailey. the Pierce City min
ing man, arrived in the city this MORN
ing on a business trip.
E. HI. Libby returned to the city this
morning from a short business trip to
Spokane
Brought Here for Burial.
The body of Fred Reed, who was
killed by lightning at Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan, Canada, arrived in the
city this morning. The interment will
| be made in the Charleston cemetery
! this afternoon at O'Clock. MIR. Reed
| was formerly resident Of this vi
entity.
A marriage license was issued al
Lewiston yesterday to Samuel L. ReeC
and Jessie Shirley both Of this place
The couple were married at the Meth.
odist parsonage by Rev. w. T. Custer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

cove Lunch ceuntsr.
Chile cencarne. tonaias and shsri
praeeA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
MARKETS
new POTATOES
TAKE A DROP

1.-The market this morning is well
supplied with green vegetables" say
the merchants.
visible in the sales places retailing, at
15@25c per head.
Cabbage is holding its own at &c
per pound--the supply being almost
wholly from the walla Walla produce
companies.
per pound-a drop of INC over the
quotation Of the fore part of the week.
Old potatoes are going at 81 per 100
pounds.
The egg market is slightly inclined
to be "wobbly'-the selling price
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per case
and the Indebtedness Of the sales will
probably keep 1t in that uncertain
state for time at least.
The prices Of green stuffs in today's
market are:
Quotations on Green etuffs.
The prices of green stuffs now OBJ
tainable on the market are: Lettuce
DC bunch of 1-2 pound to pounds
turnips SC per bunch. asparagus 10c
per ! pound bunch, onions &c pei
pound, new potatoes Sc per pound
carrots and beets &c per pound bunch
peas pounds for CSC. strawberries 15t
per box. $3.50 per crate. pie cherries
pounds for csc, currants 2 pounds fol
PIC. gooseberries 10c per quart soc pei
Gallon, spinach SC per pound. cabbagt
aac per pound. southern cucumbers
$1.65 per dozen. Fruits are beint
quoted at the same standard prices O.
the past week; fancy oranges. $4.6t
and $500 per case; lemons $500 and
| $3.50 per case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
CHANGE SCHEDULE "PiN" ROAD
Accommodation Train May es Made
Tri.Wssssiy Passenger.

Boise. June 16.-"There IL pros
pect that the accommodation train on
the PIN" road, carrying both freight
and passengers. will be changed to q
straight passenger train three times q
week, the present mixed train being
run only 81 alternate days." says the
Boise Statesman.
Vice President and General Manager
Heigho has taken the matter up, and
while nothing definite has been deter
mined regarding the matter. there
seems to be good prospect that the
change will be made.
Manager Heigho has taken the mat
ter up with the local Commercial club
and has written them q letter asking
for an expression Of opinion from the
Boise business men who patronise the
road a. to the advisability Of making
the change.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Brother Dieksy's Philosophy.

De long lane Is sure to have 9
turnin'; but sometimes It turns into
de jungle whar de tigers waitin'.
l once knowed a man who wux al.
ways prayin' teri make de gospel ny;
but wen he seen de gospel comm hi
did all de flynn hisse'f.
Some folks Is so lazy dat eff you wui
ter tell 'uin de worr wux comm ter .
end next year dey'd quit chopin
wood en- wait fer free IRE.
You got ter tell folks all sorts 81
tales bout heaven ter git 'um lei
make de trip; en- even den dey hirei
all de doctors dey kin AFFORD 10 keel
'em FUN gwine.--Atlanta Constitution
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Notieo.
Notice II hereby given that w. D.
Wilkinson and Iohn L. Dunn the nm.


Notice.
Notice II hereby given that w. 3.
Wilkinson and John l.. Dunn, the un-
dersigned owners Of an undivided
three -fourths (3-D interest In the
Wild Rose group Of mining claims.
consisting OF the wild Rose. Albert
Edward. Lillian, Little Annie, Little
Emma and wild Rose Millsfts claims
snd an undivided three eighths (3-S)
interest In the Melbourne tunnel sitG
claim, all situate In Pierce Mining
District. Neg Perez County, Idaho. win
not be responsible or liable for any
debts or liabilities contracted for. Of
in connection with. said group Of min-
ing claims aforesaid by any other per-
sons than themselves.
s-...lCr the undersigned, nor theil
said interests in said group of clAiual
win be responsible or liable for any
debts on liabilities incurred by nomi-
MIC Cameron or the Ozark Mining
| Company. his assignee. or their rep
resentatlves. In connection with sai{
mining propertiea aforesaid.
Signed: w. r. WILKINSON,
JOHN L. DUNN.
Dated: June 3. 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Receiving Eco. from Nsbraslxa.

Spokane. June IA car OF eggs
from Nebraska arrived last night and
they were being distributed today.
Jobbers are complaining on account
OF the shortage Of strawberries and
California fruit. The latter u COM
Ing in too slow to suit the nerchants
The demand for the fruit II very good.
Eggs are retailing at CSC : dosen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
~ optimIst.


Cleveland Leader IL 81 S
You're looking particularly pln
with yourself today
Yep. Been out hunting Tor j.
fiat all day" s'i
And YOU found one that jusk
youf"
mo. But I'm tickled to deaAh r.
don't have to live IN the one1 I od
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Chicago Wheat Marjsok
Chicago. June 1S.-Wheat closed to-
day At the following quotations: July
S3xc: September S3& 0S3xc.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Whats the matter with star circus performer as a rins!eader? - Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

this play is that of Jim Mason. q man born amidst the lowest surroundings with no advantage in early life. know ing nothing of the difference between right and wrong. criminal because he has had no opportunities to be any thing else. But here is character that cOnsipres to better things. The inherent instinct to raise nImseIT above the level of his surroundings. is lying dormant. but, when the realization of the difference between right and wrong is brought home to him he chooses the proper path.
 These characters are not Pigments of the authors imaginative brain. They have been taken from real life and are presented in Human Hearts" as the author knew them.
 Human Hearts will be the last of the winter season shows a the Dor ris. Seats on sale at Sanlchas', 25c. soc, 75c, $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Any play that teaches q great moral lesson is bound to do good to q com munity. Some of the greatest ser mons ever preached against evil deeds and associations are embodied in the plays of the stage. The lesson of life is presented to the listener in q way that makes an impression on the mind and gives him food for thought. While the spectator is listening To the text of the play, his visual sense is being ed before his eyes. that are being de- scried in the words to which he Is listening.
 In such a play as Human Hearts, % which vii be shown the contrast be- tween virtue and vice is sharply drawn The author has not minced matters in drawing his characters, and as the in cidents of the play are. based on real occurrences. he has not had to draw upon his imagination to invent a mo tive for Human Hearts"
 The characters of Jeannette ana Frederick Armsdale in Human Hearts should be Carefully studied by everybody. We meet their prototypes in daily life, in nearly all large com munities. How often do we see men and women, who, with all the advant- ages of education, comfortable homes. and the loving care of larents and friends. still go astray. and sink lower they reach the lowest depths of deg relation. We meet them every day
 Another. novel character drawing ln
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

ThOs. D. Bennett of Bisbee spent yes terdoy in the city on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

See pr. swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

In Blank town lived bowling swell The girls called him 2 dandy, He won the city's reigning belle With gifts of Donofrio's Cactu:
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Higgins. Mrs. Higgins, the letter says had already received sixty pounds from the estate. and a sister, Mrs. Leonard. had received a like sum. Both. had understood, though. that tine estate was worth a great deal more than that. It was added that son of Mrs. Higgins, one James Higgins, $ now living somewhere in the territory,
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county re- corder yesterday: Gold Center Water and Mills company, Ltd, capital stock, S3,000, ,OOO ncorporators. W. T. Law ton. M. K. Barrett. l.. NJ. Lang. and E. c. Lawton; La Verona Mining and Reduction company capital stock, S5O.OO0 incorporators, Werner I. Davis. Harry Devett. and Benjamin C. Hi!- Hard; the Atlas Mining, Milling anG Townsite company, capital stock, $1, 0O0, 900. incorporators, F. C. Lauzon, Fl. M Shields, and Charles S. Hayes; Pittsburg Liberty Mining and Milling company. capital stock, $1.000,000,' in corporators, John $. Phillips, John NJ. Bryan, and Louis c. Campbell; De Forest Mining company, capital stock, $1GOO. .000, incorporators, Paul Wright, Ernest Mattinson, and J. Vincent Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

A conceited man misleads himself News
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
SPLENDID EDITION.

The Times acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF copy of the ANNIVERSARY
Souvenir Edition of the Greenvill-
(Miss.) Times, undoubtedly the hand
soonest thing of its kind ever issued
from the office of Southern print
ing plant. and this is saying a great
deal. lit is simply mangnihcent and
the compiler of it. Mr.. F. J. Hoy, is
most assured1y entitled to the thanks
OF large number of readers of thar
staid old journal. which is published
under the personal supervision and
editorship of Col R. T. Crosby, than
whom there is no better newspaper
man in the world.
1t is composed of eighty-four 1(84)
pages, printed on highly calendered
book paper, inclosed in an appropriate
cover, on the front, in the extreme
upper lefthand corner of which is a
cotton bloom denoting the principal
Industry of that great old common
wealth. The sheets are about ten
by fourteen, and the manner in which
the number is put together is rather
artistic It Is filled with reading Of
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
A HUMMER AND A BEAUTY

The anniversary Souvenir Edition
of the Greenville Times is a hum
mer and a beauty It is surely the
handsomest thing of the kind that has
ever been issued by the Southern
press. 1t is a magnificent display of
typographical excellence, neatness
and mechanical genius, and the edi-
tor, Col H. T. Crosby, and compiler,
F. ]. Hoy, will find that they have not
only made a big sshit'' and wonderful
showing for their city and county,
but have made good money them,
selves and benefited their town and
county thousands of dollars. 1t con-
tanned 81 pages, nicely bound under
beautiful cover. filled with choice
matter setting forth the advantages
and business of Greenville in attrac-
tive style, and illustrated with many
scenes of the Great Delta country,
interspersed with the faces OF many
of its prominent citizens and business
men. The Times has installed new
Campbell Webb perfecting press and
and will begin the publication OF
daily in the near fsture. The Times
deserves success May its most san
guine expectations be realined.-Ack- k
erman Sun.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
WE TAKE OFF OUR HAT
TO EDITOR CROSBY

The Thirty-Ninth Anniversary OF
the establishment OF the Greenville
Times was celebrated in manner
becoming this enterprising paper.
Editor Crosby has gotten out an 81
page souvenir edition of Washington
County which reflects great credit up
on the management and to the enter
prising merchants and planters of
the county. 1t is we'll written and
the arrangement of the matter, from
an artistic point of view, is ideal. The
are works of art. Every
section of the county is represented.
Such an edition is of the greatest
value in bringing to this section the
capital necessary to the development
of its resources.
Such a copy is valuable to the citi-
zens of the county, as it will, if pos
sible. make them prouder of their
county and town. 1t is the best paper
of the kind which has come to our
desk. We doff our our hat TO Editor
Crosby-Leland Enterprise.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
A HANDSOME NUMBER.

Editor H T. Crosby's goth ami
versary edition OF the Greenvill~
Times is as handsome a thing as
ever came from a Mississippi print
shop. and he has covered himself with
glory and at the same time displayed
his city to the world in a manner
that will prove far-reaching and help
full The edition is truly The T;meo
office and Greenville up-to-date, done
on high-grade paper with a beautiful
ink, in handsome embossed cover and
chuck full of beautiful stores ana
residences, prominent citizens, and
the reading matter most ably edited,
The patronage accorded the work
may be taken as an evidence of the
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15

the choicest character and illustrated
with innumeTable iikenesses of the
leading people and business men OF
that section of Mississippi In addi-
ton TO pictures of offices, dry goods
and clothing houses, banks, ETC., are
TO be found scenes of many of the
immense plantations in the Delta.
The edition also contains splendid
likeness of the papers new model
Campbell web perfecting press, one
that is similar to The Times press,
only ours is of the Hoe make. Edi-
tor Crosby is receiving congratula-
tions from all over the country, and
he deserves it, for he has done him
self md his publication proud. In
short while, The Greenville Times,
now a weekly, will be converted into
a daily, issued every morning, and
will be supplied with the Associated
Press service. = Memphis CTenn.)
Times
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
HOME PRAISE.

The Greenville Tines has issued d
edition that contains eighty
two pages of portraits, illustrations
and write-ups of business firms, plan
tations, profe essional men and organi-
cations f/Greenville and Washing
printed and tastefully arranged. 1t
is a credit to the Times office and to
the town.-Greenville Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15

Felix Holman, alias George Cole,
the negro who killed one person and
badly wounded seven others in this
city Friday, Dec. I, was positively
identified as the murderer of his Sis
ter-in-law and her sister at Helena.
Arkansas, by Britt Bartce, all aged
! resident of Helena, who asserts he
can not be mistaken.
The killing. according to Bartee,
followed the final part of a coIored
picnlc held near the pleasure grounds
at Helena on Aug. I, 1000. Holman,
whose real name is Jerry Hopkins,
CRED suddenly angry at the woman,
and knocked his sister-in-law down.
When her sister interfered he quickly
shot her. and to make the killing
complete ruched back and shot his
sister-in-law three times. the bullets
being fired in her body near the heart
Hopkins stayed in town, and boasted
that no officer could take him safely
TO jail Hopkins disappeared from
Helena few days later, and was nor
found until he made local history here
Friday, Dec. 7. Hopkins will not be
charged with the Arkansas crime,
there being no question of conviction
here by a special jury the first of the
coming year
Hopkins denies that he killed his
relatives. Bartee states he can prove
by number of witnesses that Hop
kins had difficulty with the woman.
this furnishing motive for the muir
der
Mr.. Henry Abercrombie, who was
shot by the negro desperado, had his
leg amputated last Sunday and we
are glad to say his condition is inn
proving daily. Mr.. Golfer, the other
officer who was wounded, will soon
De back at his post again.
Greenville has a Street Fair at the
Park. The Alabama Carnival Com
parry. composed of some ten or twelve
clean attractions, arrived in the city
asst "Wednesday and put UP their
shows on the Ball Park A free per
ormance was given by them Thurs
lay night and quite a crowd ATTENDED
The Street Fair will continue show
ng daily and nightly until Saturday
he 22nd Mr. Tyler, the owner of
he company. is one of the oldest as
veil as the most successful street fair
nen today making the circuit
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
THE NEATEST AND
MOST ELABORATE.

The Anniversary Edition of The
Greenville Times has reached this
office and really and truly it is about
the neatest and most elaborate iIIus
trated paper we have seen this season.
1t is a great credit to the town OF
Greenville and still greater credit to
the editor of The Times, Bro. II. T.
Crosby is a splendid newspaper man
a most excellent gentleman.-Soutli
ern Sentinel.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
WILL PROVE OF GREAT VALUE

The Greenville Times issued one
of the most magnificent souvenir
editions on the 3otl: anniversary of
its existence that it has ever been our
pleasure to receive. The magazine
was truly work of art and was
most elegantly gotten up. 1t will
prove Of great value to all Greenvl-
lians and all those who are interested
in the growth and development of
that progressive city.-Indianola Toe
sin.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
PAINTING THE LILY.

The Herald acknowledges receipt
of the creditable and exceedingly
handsome anniversary edition of the
Greenville Times. It is work of art
in every respect, charming picture,
of charming city, and Editor Crosby
is be highly commended for his
en- .rprise. The edition is adorned
with a handsome illustration of
Greenvile, its business houses, homes
and its people. 1t embraces besides
sketches of plantations in the sur
rounding rich and fertif> district of
which Greenville IS the CENTER
Herald
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
Y. & M. v. RAILROAD
ROUND TRIP RATES
Christmas and New Year

On account of the Holidays the Y.
Y. & NJ. V. r. R. will sell round trip
tickets to all points South of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, and East
of the Mississippi-also to many
points in Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming and Missouri
One and one-third fare, plus twenty
five CAS- cents.
Tickets on sale Dec 20, 2I, 22, 20,
"a, 25, 80 and 81, 1906. and Jan. I,
1907; final return limit January I7th,
1907 r. c. GENTRY,
Ticket Agent
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
A TIMBERLAND BARGAIN.

We have GAO acres of virgin timber
rs per cent of which is oak, and the
balance ash, cypress and hickory
Tract lies between two rivers and
lake runs in the center of it. Is To-
Gated near railroad also, and is three
miles from one of the largest cities
in the Delta. This tract will be sold
at a bargain.
EMERY REALTY CO..
Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
EXcELLS EVERYTHING.

The goth Anniversary Edition of
The Greenville Times is one of the
handsomest publications of the kind
we have ever seen. 1t is hard to see
where it could be improved upon.
AS write-up Of the town and the
surrounding country, it is full and
complete, and geographically it is
work OF art. excelling anything of
kind ever gotten out III the State
Rolling Fork Pilot
The Greenville times., 1906-12-15
A SPLENDID ADVERTISEMENT

One of the handsomest special edi-
tons that has come to our exchange
ton of the Greenville Times. 1t is
we'll edited, well printed, and all
home print Many things of general
interest about the town are found iii
its columns and it is splendid ad
vertisement for this enterprising city
-Itta Bena Progress.