davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-05


This morning in the Hendricks
case Sheriff K. S. Woodruff testified
that he appointed Elmo Rainbolt as
a deputy sheriff to serve subpoena on
Charles Simerson in Tombstone, Ari-
iona. He also appointed Lib Rain
bolt as a deputy sheriff TO serve sub
poenas on Albert Eastep and Al
Rainbolt in Texas.
Mrs. Minter was recalled TO the
stand and was the last witness for
the prosecution. She identified Ma
tnan Hendricks as the man who came
to her house and old her that he
would kill Will Rainbolt IL he ever
mad any trouble with him.
The defense then moved to have
the prisoner discharged on the
ground that he nae beer previously
tried for his life. This motion was
overruled. and Attorney Beall made
a statement to the jury as to what
the defense expected to prove.
Will Pendergrass was the first wit
ness called by b defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

wistaria magnolia, azalea, peach and nlum blossoms and the morning glory nav he added to those already men toned as especially holding thier at' tenton and favor.
 During the kiku (chrysanthemum) festival at Aoyama the flowers pet a1s are placed in wine cups ano nassed around c9 n nsu. ance CT long life and happiness. When so many beauties are gathered together as al this festival. each curve, each lear each twig having a direction and pro rcrton regulated by the most rigorous and immemorial principles, there Is also stringing of soft words Whlcf fell the stranger thefr reSpectlVe names-ten thousand times sprinklec with gold border of the thin mlsts shades of the evening sun, waves ol the morning sun, moons halo, com panion of the moon, snow on the lea1 Of the bamboo, starlit night, golden dew. dishevelled hair in morning sleep, spray capped wave and dawn sky being few of the multitude, be- speaking poetic imaeination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

gy or tasteless baked potatoe served to him. Notwithstanding this fact, it is the exception, rather than the rule, to get any other kind either on a railroad train or in a hotel. A. E White who is at the heal of the Bur lingtons commiss3ry t;eca talent, rec ognized the moral an rse t2l effect hat good potato has upon 2 human being, and he det Imined that his road should hava the ) aefit of the perfect potctc
 After striAiI I2 vain V U live up rG tn s determination te aear1 that irli- eation was an alceee=i hat had su ceeded in plo lucine the perfect tuber. One day Mr. White cropped off the train at a tile way i1e stat on ill Montana and drove twenty-five miles across country to he Bar-Bell ranch There he saw soale irri2atiGn-erown potatoes wh ch met his idea of perfec on. Thsre a. t'e mouth of the Big Horn canyoa, ia the Tongue River val ley he rn~c'a"e T r he B. l;ngtCr road sm III tract of irrigated land. Since then th'' r".l~oad has been rais- ing it's own p t-t4es fer the 400. GOO people who patronize it's dining cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
FLOWER FANCIES OF JAPAN

In Ianan no man is so great or s' learned as to treat with lndlileleloe the world of flowers. The hlgher llle nosit on he holds the more ne Is op, served to give his time and thoughts to flowers and their ways. For It ia there men of rank, philosophers anu priests, learned and literary meh' oe sides ladies of the aristocracy, hiosV profoundly study floral arrangements o,d are allowed to practice this art as likely to inspire gentleness' seii- denial, forgetfulness of care ana spii itua1ity Indeed, life time IS none too long for a Japanese to devote eo the ss1btle meanings cosveyed oy lio" ers and 10 store up an apprecla1loh of their respective rank in ms owl and near by lands.
 Tn most subtle way the Japanese are experts in expressing 1helf thoughts with flowers. To those starting on journey flowers that blos- som twice in the year are gwen, the thought being that a happy return ic desired. Besides the sick, flowers of sturdy, almost rank, growth, are n1aced that the invalid's thoughts may he turned to health and vigor. Arrangements that accompany suppil- cations for rain are curved from right to loft so that the east wind may be honored. and naturally when clear weather is begged a reverse order IS employed to appease the west wlnd'
 Sentiment is fairly embodied 1n the naples of Japan, a land where more thon 300 snecies are boasted. In No- venber the coquet sends to her lover q leaf or sprig of maple, and he, not mo its many hues of red and purple thinks .like it's color her love hf changed" The pine tree, on the col- trarv means to the Japanese stabli itv cf character and eternity. fu r' sen nen no akffi, dt never fades evel throuehout thousand autumns}
 The flowers that the Japanese ell nhatjcally reject from their hlearch are the rose and the lily. These the reoard as crude and unrefined expre' eions of nature. and, indeed, thl thought is expressed in Japan ol mar ot hpr flowers ecstatically loved c,eat Britain and this country, Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
MYSTERY OF DINING
cAR=PoTAToEs,

People who are wont to complaN , bitterly of the small inconvenience
 of railway travel would do we'll to
 occasionally consider the marvelS
 which have been accomplished in the
 way of making patrons comfortable
 Take the dining car sarvice for ex'
 plished in less than eighty feet of
 narrow space would almost put Alad-
 din and his lamp to shame. On one
 road, for example. an average of more than 120 people are served with an exceptionally fine course dinner every day during two hours rus from Chicago to Milwaukee. On this road, as on others, no expense is spared to provide the best of everything. and. in fact, the service and that which is offered are better than many first class hotels provide.
 Think for moment, if you are traveller, before you protest too strenu- ously regarding your evening steak or your morning chop, what wonderful advance has been made in the art of feeding people in long, narrow, in- adequate space on a swiftly moving train, with the cars swaying around curves, and the wind as likely as not, blowing down the range chimney the wrong way. General passenger agents have come to recognize the fact that good dining car service will do more to advertise a railroad pas senger service than almo any one single fact. An up-to-date passenger man, therefore, will not tolerate any thing but the best, and he is constant ly striving to make his dining car Q stra attraction.
 The Burlington road is just now furnishing an apt illustration of the strife of competit on in this respect among railroads. Every one knows that nothing makes weary traveller more out of temper than to get a sog-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

All through the month of January red and green, the winter colors' WEI be in evidence and the hostess cah do nothing better than to use thlS most effective combinat' on.
 Here is description of a dinner table set for eight people: 1he dlhlhs- room walls were red, the plate Tall and mantel were tall candles and 10" fairy lamps with red transparent shades. The certerpiece was ioW green bowl, containing q Japahe91 flower holder that held red peppe' herries. At each plate were four op- era sticks, two green and two red' tied with red and green ribbon. The sticks were stacked, bayonet fash on' and the place cards which we"a Whl'e' with the name written in red 'nk' were held r~tveen upright sticks .rn. ~''leec.tticks were of glass, with IT st les.
 individual charlotte russo wa, sc-N' ed fu. dessert and was in cases ot r'd erepe raper tied with green rloo'h' with d spray of red pepper b@file5 stuck in the top. The salad was beets cut in cubes, with stfingless beans served in a green sweet pepper case. The bread sticks were tlcd with scarlet and green and the ai- mond dishes were of red Bohemo'ah glass; also the finger bowls.
 The floral games have proved so nopular that this one, while old, may be new to some. At any rate it is very good and appeared so long ago that its revival will be welcomed by the many hostesses seeking guessing con- tests:
 My first wears my second on her foot. Gady's slipper) A Roman numeral. GV.-ivyO ms tea. (Four o'clock n's tea. Four o'clock9 A very gay and prec 'ous animal. Dandelion.) My first is often sought for my sec nd (Marigold.)
 A young mans farewell to his sweet eart. (Forget-meno Her reply to him. (Sweet Wil-liam) My first is as sharp as needles; my econd is as soft as down. (Thistle- V own.) VI My first is country in Asia; my r econd is the name of prominent = lew York family. (China astero U My first is the name of bird; my econd is worn by cavalrymen. Clark V rur.) = A church official. (Elder.) > A very precise lady. Primrose0 ' A tattered youngster. (Ragged rob- U n.)
 My first is sly, but cannot wear ny second Foxglove.)
 The color of horse. (Sorrel) A Dutch flower (Tulip) I Nv first is an implement of war; nv second is place where money l s coined. .(SpearmintO ' A nickname for a physician. I ,Dock.)
 Fragrant letters. Sweet peas.) l Wy first is a white wool: my second ( I yellow Rheinish wine. (HollyhockO What father says to his son John in the morning. (Johnny-jump-upo
 My first is a gay countenance; my second woodman's tool. (Smilaxo
 My first is an animal of the jungle; my second the name of tall, fair lady. (Tiger lily)
 My first is made in a dairy. but sel- dom served in my second. Gutter cup0
 My first wears my second on his head. (Coxcomb.)
 A close compan on. (Stick-tieht.)
 A fashionable color (HeliotropeD
 For prizes give a bunch of flowers anl box of buttercnp candies If third or consolation prize is desired tiny artificial pante in pots may be obtained for 10 cents. NN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

have lived long enough to know that fer2iveness is slow to those who like you, are in the midcourse of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
IS Where to Spend the Winter
 Some Famous Resorts Reached by the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
ss:,'sssa's

This tourist health pleasure
  sunshine flowers succeeding grauy does
  prohtaby both and physical improvement ride Mountain 
  will Valley 
  worldwide 
  the
 
  o'clock  
  immediate For those who p with  of in and furnish   Old Mic 0 
  beneath ccues les and flowers "MexcoS of 900 l. rn Fridays, beginning January
  Louise sio etoCa
 II. C. TOWNSEND
 Passcn icket Aeent.
 T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

,.os .,.,,u,e alwdys enJoy peanut marty On the invitations fasten neanut shell or have peanuts palnteu m the card in water colors. Conceal neanuts in every place imaginable throughout the rooms. Alter tiie euests have all assembled give each one a bag, either of paper or or sllN' and let the hunt begin, each one Tor himself. When time is called let each one count the nuts and give prizes for the greatest and smallest num- Der found, box of salted peanuts 1oF the first and a big bag Of peanuts ul- shelled for the second.
 Next provide some peanuts, tooth picks. pen and ink and tissue paper and allow ten minutes for making a doll. The result will be very anus ing.
 For refreshments use peanut sand Wiches. coffee or chocolate, ollVes and a tutti-frutti ice cream. Decoraee
 
 the table with peanuts strung Ike noncorn and arranged on the table l in fanciful desien. The nuts may he removed from the shells and quo tations inserted: glue the smells to' oether and tie with ribbon, and pGt nne at each place for souvehif. 
 ~
 Fer choosing partners try match inc animal crackers, which may De hidden throughout the rooms. Match ing flowers is another pretty way when the company is not too lafse' Have two of each flower, eafhae 'oh9 of all shades, roses, violets' mi7io- nettes, pansies, lilies Of the Valley : etc.
 DAME CURTSE.Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

Two mill on Americans suffer the torturing panes Of dyspepsia. No need u"dock Blood B tiers cures. At ny drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

Irrigated potatoes, however, are as often too large as other potatoes are frequently small. It would not do therefore, to permit the oyergrown enc to be served. Mir. White, there. fore, instructed h;s farmer to dig the crop by special method which would insure the potatoes from being cut or nnarred, and instructed him to send only those which weighed three. eiohths of a pound. Accordingly the ve~e zunl. irrespective of the potato '..et. and irrespective of the scar. ci-,. er plentifulness of the general s@p~l. the din ng cars of the Burling. - o@e 'aily furnished with potatoes or'n under irrigation and uniformly z..ai hing just the correct amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

A new dainty for the afternoon tea table is what are called touraine choc- clates. Take whole wheat bread, but ter the loaf, cut off the slice, then cut into strips an inch wide. Cover each piece with melted chocolate; sprinkle thinly with any finely shopped nuts, either almonds walnuts or pistachio. Stand aside for an hour to harden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
TO IMPROVE UPPER COLUMBIA
Walla Walla Citizens Will Send Pet.
ton to Congress.

AT the meeting of the Walla Wala
commercial club DR.. y. G. Blalock.
Ben {. Holt. jr., F. s. Dement, Harry.
strong. r. w. kaser and Fred Galfke
We're appointed a committee 10 draft
a memorial TO congress praying for the
improvement of the Columbia river
from Cello to the mouth of the Snake
river. says the Statesman The memo.
rial. when drafted. is TO be sent to the
various commercial bodies in eastern
Oregon and Washington for ratifica-
ton.
DIR. Blalock, a member of the execu.
tive committee of the open river assoc
citation, made quite an extended adj
dress. giving in detail the difficulties
that had been encountered in securing
boats To handle freight from the lower
END of the portage and Portland. At
present the Regulator line is handling
the business. This in a measure. II
was pointed out. had proven satisfae-
tory but II was not working to any
advantage TO the shippers of Walla
Naila county. DR.. Rlalock claimed thar
the railroad companies We're Charging
a rate between Walla Walla and Wall
lula which made il impossible for local
Shippers to derive any benefit from
the portage road. The doctor suggest.
ed that an electric road be built from
"aila Walla 10 the Columbia river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
RAILWAY RATE LEGISLATION.

There is hope and expectation among
the administration leaders in congress
that railroad rate legislation in the
lower house is going to have smooth
and rapid sailing. Some predict tina:
the Esch bill as amended by Hepburn
will be on the statute books by Feb
ruary l. Much Of the opposition to the
bill was won over when the concession
was made to let the tariff alone for this
session. and in its place push the rate
legislation measure. There will be no
tariff revision agitation at this time,
which will give the railroad bill easy
sailing.
The Hepburn" measure has the
sanction of the president and will he
the one probably adopted by the house.
1t retains largely the features of the
former bills as modified "Hepburns''
Views He does not believe that there
should be an entire read justment of
conditions surrounding the railroads of
the country, He does not believe that
radical and impractical legislation
should be passed for the simple salts
flying Of public clamor He believes
that legislation should he designed to
give to the interstate commission the
power and authority To FIX rates and
TO have them remain fixed so long as
they are not overturned by the courts
He would expedite the action Of the
courts as far as possible by goins
courts as far as possible by giving
them additional facilities for handling
antitrust cases. These features are sci
out In the Hepburn" bill. which Is
already before the house and which
finds but little opposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
THINK IT OVER

The world is full of better things
them.
Money talks. but there are times
when II appears that a man was fool
70 listen.
Some men are always on the outlook
for something to drive them to drink
.
one woman in Missouri is seeking a
divorce because her husband has not
kissed her in ten years. and another
woman in the same state got divorce
because her husband was too gushy
and sentimental. All Of which shows
it's pretty hard To please a woman when
she Is really hunting trouble.
Having gotten rid of Morales. the
people of Santo Domingo gave sigh of
relief only To have their hopes shat
tered by the announcement that Jimi-
nez had broken out again.
II money was the only thing that
talked most of us would be deaf and
dumb.
The latest evil that has arisen in the
Indian territory is the woman bootleg
ger. She is artful and successful and
sells brand of booze that her victims
eagerly buy at $3.50 per pint. Here is
tip to the old timers If the Dick case
is reversed.
The new brand OF whiskey sold at
Nezperce seems TO have more spooks
in II than the old bootlegging variety
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16

carts and equipment furnished, there
is no doubt that the residents Of those
sections will organize volunteer COM
panies to act when the occasion de-
mands and prevent the destruction of
valuable property.
Then. too. there Is the question OF
close inspection Of all buildings under
the supervision of the city authorities.
Defective wiring ia thought to have
been the cause of the fire last night in
the Hurlbut home.
Here is a point which should be care
fully looked into by the city council.
Careful inspection Of all buildings
wired for electricity is very essential.
and Lewiston cannot afford to be care
less in this matter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
COURT CENSORSHIP.

At the preliminary examination Of
Harry Orchard charged with the hru-
tai murder OF Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg a court order requested that the
newspaper reporters present refrain
from publishing any of the evidence
presented against the defendant. The
presumption is that If an intelligent
man reads the newspaper accounts of
a murder his mind is preiudiced and
he Is unable after listening 10 the
court trial. To give a fair and impair
tial verdict as 10 the guilt or innocence
OF the party charged with the crime.
This in itself is debatable question,
but passing il for the present. 1t seems
to us most unfair to the reading pub
lie arid the rights of community that
the courts should place a censorship
on newspaper reports. Many serious
crime has been ferreted out and guilty
parties brought to justice because Of
the tireless energies of newspaper re-
porters.
II our memory serves us right. the
broad publicity the newspapers gave
the actions of Orchard after his ar
rest, led a Spokane man To state he
had met Orchard but a few weeks ago,
and that he. Orchard. had remarked
then that he was returning from trip
to the Occur dAlenes.
This remark in turn was published
and 1t set the officers to following up
the clues which have bound the chain
of circumstantial evidence So strongly
about Orchard that he has been bound
over without bail.
If Orchard is innocent the newspa-
pers will be quick to give his side
of the affair publicity, but if he is con-
victed as the murderer of the ex-gov-
ernor. credit for much of the detective
work must be given the very newspa-
pers this Caldwell court would have
suppress the reports of his preliminary
hearing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Practical Arithmetic.


A teacher in an uptown school re-
ceived the following from complain
ing parent a few days ago:
Sir-Will You please for the future
give my hoy sum eesier somes TO do at
nights. This is what he brought home
~ or three mites ago. II fore sallins
of here Will fill thii>y-to pint bottles.
how many pint and half bottles will .
gallins mo Well we tried. and could
make nothing of in at all: and my boy
cried and sed he wouldn't go back
without doing it. So had TO go an buy
a 9 gallin keg of here. which could i'll
afford Ia do. and then we Went and
borrowed lot of wine and brandy bot :
ties. besides a few we had by us. Well.
we emptied the keg into the bottles
and there We're 70 and my boy put that
down for and answer.
l don't know wether it is rite or not
as we split some in doing it.
p. S.-Please let the next one be i'm
water. as l am not able to buy any
more bere.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Sound Fruit Talk.
Gran geville News.

"
The general scarcity and con seQuent
high prices of fruit in this section of
the country. during this fall and VIM
ter and especially of apples should be
a lesson To every man having an or
chard within this country. to save in
a marketable manner every particle OF
fruit grown. II is said that in the SAL
mon river orchards, great quantities
of fruit are allowed to go 10 waste
every season because 1t is a little diff
cult To get IL to market If all of this
same fruit had been saved and put on
the market here now Ii would be equal
to gold mine to the owners. The
peaches and other perishable fruit
could have been dried cheaply and the
apples properly packed and stored
would now bring from to 10 cents per
pound in this market. One trouble
with the home grown fruit selling poor
ly here, as the farmers say. is that they
usually throw their apples into a bag
and naturally they are almost unsala-
BILE when delivered The fruit industry
would be extremely profitable here II
rightly conducted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
MORE FIRE MIGRANTS NEEDED

The entire destruction of the Hurl
but residence last night entailing a
loss of about $4,000, might have been
averted If that section of the city had
had some sort of fire protection.
The destruction of this residence fol-
lowing so shortly the burning of the
Campbell home i'm University addition.
calls for the need of fire hvdrants in
the new residence portions of the city.
There are many beautiful homes in
blanchard Heights and in the Univer-
sity addition that call for some EFFORT
on the part of the city for protection
from total destruction such as has
been recently experienced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Modern Daily in All Respects.
Grangeville New:

The advent Of new evening paper.
the Lewiston Teller. has just been
launched among the latest enterprises
in that busting city. The new journal
is brim full of dispatches. general and
local news. advertisements and every
feature that goes to make an up-to-
date modern daily paper. There is no
doubt but that 1t will yield a good in
come to the proprietors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Lacked the Nerve in Those Days.
Grangeyille STANDARD

There are lot of hysterical news
paper boosts for the late Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, written and published by
the same democratic editors who cut
his political throat just as quick as
thew could after he had proved him.
self man in office. His party was not
big enough To honor him in life: it did
not know a real man until after he
was dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16

Three hundred dollars have been
realized from advance sales of tickets
To the firemen's ball at Grangeville.
the 2ith Of this month. This speaks in
Very substantial terms of the spirit of
hustle" which pervades the capital of
Idaho county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16

The -Asotin Sentinel. already a splen =
did little paper, promises extensive i'm
provements in the very near future
More evidence of growth and prosper
ity in Asotin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Has Splendid Field for PATRONAGE.

GrangeVilIe Free Press
The Lewiston Teller. n new evening
daily, is making good appearance in
both its news and advertising columns.
With the rapid growth of the Clear
water country there is a splendid field
from which to draw patronage and il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Just as Good.

Tell me-" she asked. after she had
accepted him. "am I really your first
and only love-
Well-er-no. dear" replied the
drug clerk, but you are something inst