davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. !. w. Owens arrived In the city
this, morning from Orofino.
r. H. Barton Of Moscow h guest
at the Bollinger.
Attorney John Green II In the city
today from CuIdesac to attend the 60
sions Of the district court.
J. w. Henderson Of spalding returned
home this morning from . fishing trip
In the Middle Fork above Kooskia-
I. G. stannus II In the city today
from OrOfino.
J. Z Pippinger il in the city today
from Lenore, "
Theodore Parks returned this morn
ing from . business trip TO Greer.
NJ. j.. Shields o. Moscow u asgnsst
at the Raymond.
John Wilkes was passenger on the
Clearwater Short Line this monin1
from Sites.
E. .. Aldrich il IN the city from MOS
COW.
George K. Reed and wife returned
yesterday from : short VISIT to spo-
kane.
Mrs.. A. =. WILCOX arrived In the cit,
this morning from Lenore.
James Darlington y visiting IN thu
city from Sites.
n. v. NcCarty returned this morning
from = trip on Nexperce and Cana,
prairies, where he has been gathering
stock FOR shipment.
| A. 8. stacy, Victor Smith. O. a
Kjos. w. !. Jordan, George F. Loeb, q
w. Phillips and R. r. Bubb made n
: nshine party that returned thil
morning from very successful tril
on the Middle Fork above KooslEia.
Chris Olson, manager Of the Jumbl
mine. left the city this Afternoon to &
j direct to the properly to continue TIL
work Of development
|, Rev. w. T. Euster left today TO
Il Kooskia to hold services In the uniol
church Ut that point
II J. r. Nelson. representing the Lew
iston Mercantile company. left toda,
for : trip to the Clearwater country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Opening e the Elite Millinery Par
loFs In I few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
loeel Wheleoele Dvtter Nlarsee.

Butter-Eastern, &c; local crsan-
cry. 3sstc.
E<es-Idaho ranch. per cass. tS.3S,
Eutterfat-Per pound. 3oxe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
Wholesale oaesatiens THE IlornIns.

Oranges-Navals. from t3.Ss TO $3.50
per case: lemons from $4.3s to Sl.7s.
Bananas - TO $3.7s bunch.
Apples-Ben Davis. IL to 4-tier.
ss.15: fancy Shacklefords. s2.25: fancy
Red Cheeks. S3S0.
Green vegetables Rhubarb. ~ to
1sc: onions, soc: Barbour1 lettuce. SOC.
Cabbage-Per cwt.. $3.50; parsnips
$50; carrots. n; potatoes. soc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
Rseslvs Car q oramues.

The Inland Commercial Co. received
car Of extra hne naval oranges this
morning direct from California. The
fruit - very Ane IN quality: and viii be
disposed Of 4 the ruling pgtcae.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

TAKE4ov AGENcY--A. q. Bas-
ley = CO. nave disposed Of their news
and magasine business to Crdtcher -
Loeb. The stock was transfsrred to-
day and Baeiey = CO. win use The
needed space Tor the extension 81 line
Of the oftice furnishing trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Harry Thatcher arrived IN the city
today from Genesee and win remain
here On business connected with his In
surance work the remainder Of the
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

TRAIN LATE The Spokane = Pa-
louise train was Is minutes late today.
'occasioned b. the connections It spo-
kane. where the overland trains are III
delayed on account Of the storm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

Strange Work for Women.

FROM the Milwaukee Sentinel,
Girls are d~isplaclng men in walks OF
life undreained of only a decade ago."
said August II. kaems, deputy state
factory inspector of ~Sheboygan, Wis.
Up in my own city girls have been
working in the varnish rooms of the
chair factories for almost twenty years
and within the last ten years many
others have found employment in one
of the foundries enanleling kitchen
utensils. Barring the intense heat in
the rooms. the work is comparatively
easy, though it does seem strange to
find women In foundries.
The bottling departments of the
breweries also employ girls in prefer
ence to boys, and the work being almost
entirely automatic. where other condi-
tions are wholesome, little criticism can
be made.
ut was not until I entered upon my
present duties that / learned that girls
are also being employed in ~tanneries.
I am a tanner By trade, SO that it was
cutie a surprise to NE when l saw frail
woinen perform work which fell TO
sturdy men i'm former years. These
sirls are principally employed in the
chrome departments. In northern Wis
consin some of our inspectors have
found women employed in the saw
mills
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

1t MAS all 80 absurdly trivial. In
fact. she had almost forgotten what ii
WAS about. They had q%uarrelcd be
fore. lots of times and over more seri-
ous matters, but they had always
made 1t up again directly afterward
until now.
Now sile came to thirk of 1T, it was
always she who had began the quar-
rel and he who had begun the max
ms up.
And ,nite tight. too. she said to her,
self. When he proposed to her he had
told her that he worst iped her, that
he was her slave TIL death. that for
Ter sake he was ready to go through
fire and water. she had only to COM
mand, n he would Obey.
Very well, then, she had tailen him
at his word. She mad commanded and
ne had obeyed-mntll now
SHE had never asked him to go
through ire and water for her. No,
she was much TOO reasonable for that.
she had never denNanled the iiapossi-
ole. The things she had expected him
to do We're all quite simple and easy.
II Wouldn't order George about quite
so much, ii | We're You, kate her sis
Acr had said to her the ether day.
What do You nlean?" She asked in
amazement.
Well. / don't exactly know how To
explain it, said It,n. You know you're
quite Il pleasant, easy-going sort OF
oerson. generally speaking, but with
George you're u perfect tyrant. | some
times wonder why he puts up with
you
You don't understand" returned
Kate. loftily. "NVhen u man is in love
with his wife it is the greatest pleas
are and privilege in the world for him
% do her bidding"
Even if it makes him look like .
,ool?" asked II,n, wlaercupon Kate pre-
served a dignified silence.
OF course. En- had never been mar
led. never been engaged even, and con-
%sequently knew nothing abou the feel
ngs of people in love.
Vet, somehow, those word of E,als
.ankled.
She thought If them now. as she
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
A Bad Mixup,
CLYDE Fitch was reading extracts fire.

Clyde Fitch was reading extracts from
one of his mary volumes Of newspaper
clippings.
Here he said, sis an account from a
Bay City paper of the presentation OF q
gold-headed cane to the Rev. John Hop
kins, d. d. The story must have gotten
mixed somehow with another about a pat
ent hog killing machine. AZ any rate, this
is how 1t appeared:
Several of the Rev. DR.. Hopkins
friends called upon him yesterday, ard
after a brief conversation, the unsusp.-
slid along a beam until he reached the
watertark. His friends explained the OBJ
ject of their visit, and presented with u
very handsome go,d-headed butcher, Who
grabbed him by the toll, swung him ro2nd,
slit his throat froa. GU to ea.., ard IN less
than a minute the carcass was in the va
ter. Thereupon he came forward and said
there We're times when the feelings over
powered one, and for that reason he would
not attempt to do more than thank those
around him for the manner in which such
a huge animal was cut into fragments was
simply astonishing. The doctor concluded!
MS remarks, when the machine seized him,
and m less time than it takes to write it.
the hog was cut into fragments and
worked up into delicious sausage. The oc-
casion will long be remembered by the
Doctors friends as one of the most de-
lightful of their lives. The best pieces can
he procured for 10 cents a pound, and we
are sure those who have sat so long under
his ministry will rejoice that he has ,!cen
treated SO handsomely"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
into the garden. where George


stole into the garden, where George
had taken refuge after dinner. She
knew where she would find him. re
was sitting in his favorite place. under
the old apple tree at the back of the
lawn, unconscious OF her presence.
Noiselessly she stole up hehind him.
stood Watching him, as he moodsiy
A ladybird had dropped from some
o~verhanging bougil. aud was crawling
SLOWLY up his back, in the direction of
his collar.
Had she really made George look a
tool? And did he rsind locking y fool
for her sake? SureiF the ideal, the
| perfect husband. should shrink from
nothing, not even iidicule. incurred in
his wife's service. And yet-aad yet
no man likes to be made to look a fool.
1t isn't in human nature.
Thoughtful. she stared at the lady
bird as it made its SLOW. labo,ious jour
ney across Georges light cost.
After ali, perhaps she had expected
him to 90 a litlle too much fetching
and carrying. and all that sort CT thing.
OF course, man should wait on
woman. Fhat WAS perfectly right and
proper, but-there are limits to every
thing. Was George beginning to rec
ogniZe this? Was that the reason Why
he had not been as reaay as usual to
patch no their last little sGaah5le?
Now she came to think of ii. she re
mated.
She had commissioned him 20 get a
certain back number of an illustrated
paper that contained 4 portrait which
she admired.
The offices Of the Iaoer were in Fleet
street, and George had al Office in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
zFyE LAAzDIXBlZZZM2D
NGYEK HAfW

The woman, as we'll as the man, must
be prepared To give and take. Up to
the present. he had done all the Civ
ms, she all the taking.
been!
She saw it all now.
Why, why should the man be always
IN his knees 10 the woman Why
should she be the queen and he tho
slave. SHE had never questioned her
reasonable title 10 the claim.
Surely the woman who loves her
husband SHOULD be as ready to serve
ns to be served. There could be no
question of commanding or obeying on
either siGe.
The ladyhird was balancing itself in
a reckless manner On the edge OF
Georges white collar. If he moved his
head ever 80 slightly, the tiny thing
would inevitably be crushed.
In the midst of her iemorse she was
seized with u sudden solicitude for the
ladybiri.
stepping up behind George. she
his collar.
Vie felt the gentle touch, and turned
his head in surprise.
The next moment Il pair of soft arms
We're flung about his neck. a hot cheek
laid caressingly against his own.
George, | want to make up h
whispered. "and-and there's such a lot
/ want to say to you"
When she had said it, with her pretty
head very close to his, he turned to her
with n clad smile.
I'm the proudest. happiest man in
the world today he said. Il didn't
realize, mill this moment, what a SEN
sible little woman | had married. Don't
think, dearest" he added, hastily, that
| ever regretted the vows l made to
you when i asked you to be my Wife.
There is nothing | wouldn't willingly
do for you. 1t was only when l found
that my love was in danger of spelling
you that | began to resent the-the-"
The horrible %tyrannies I practiced
upon YOU" she Interrupted quickly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
Too Bio a Field.
From Harper.s Weekly

From HarperS Weekly.
Years ago, while Rev. Saandaloupe was
a student at the seminary, he undertook.
one vacation season, to sell fire ~eNtinguish-
ers.
His pleasing address and affability en-
abled ht1a to make many sales. However,
he encountered the usual rebuffs which
are the experience Of all agents.
The theological student had gained
access into the office of Il surly broker,
and forthwith began cNpatiating on the
deluging powers of his Incompatible fire.
cx%tinguisher.
TO he'll with it," reared the broker,
ficndishly.
"Oh. my dear man." cxpostulated Shan
dalope, this e~Ntinsutsher does not deserve
the extreme virtue With which you credit
It."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

which weight they bring the highest
prices. AS g. matter of fact there is some
question If 1t is profitable to raise swine
beyond a certain weight. Certainl. 1t is
not unless the food supply can be obtained
at the minimum of cost. which is only
possible when 1t is grown on the home
farm. Swine raisers ought to look care.
fully into this question for there is nc
doubt but what many hogs are being mar.
keted at an actual loss II we AXE into
consideration the time spent in caring fo1
them. Investigate the matter before an
other season Of indoor feeding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
blue Jeans" was first produced

"BIue JEANS Was llrst produced at
the Fourteenth street theater. October
6, 1880. The following was the east.
Perry Basccm, Robert Hiliarl; Colonel
Henry Clay Risener, George d. Chap
lin: Ben Boone. George IFawcett; Jacob
Tutewiler. j. j. Wallace; Jim Tute-
wiler. Jacques Kruger; Isaac Hankins.
w. j. Wheeler; Seth lgoe. Ben Deaue:
June, Jennie Yeamans; sue Eudaiy, Ju-
dith Berolde; Cindy Tutewilcr, Alice
Leigh; Samantha HanlSins. Marion
Strickland; Nell Tutewiler and Beleena
Kicker, Laura Surt. The supplement-
airy people included the Columbia quar-
tet, F. b. Berrian. Albert Z. Cp,dwcll.
II. s.. Winthrop, George l.. Leeds. r.
Walker, j. j. Marcy, Anna e. Williams.
Ada Chester. Bertha Bowling, Edith
els.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
PREPARING CORN FOR CALVES.

- EN'NlFV0 WIN T0TN 1S.
1t is useless to attempt to bring up the
calf on whole ear corn yet it is much bet
Ger to cut it in the ear than TO feed it to
calves shelled. ~ corn cutter can be made
at HON which, if there are but a few ami
mails to feed, viii answer the purpose as
well as a cutter costing several dollars.
Take the cutter from an old plow or a
blade of a scythe or even an old cleave
such as Is used by butchers and sharpen
well. Make q little bench and nail a small
board to the side of it cutting a hole at the
tower edge. Through this hole the ear of
corn to be cut is passed. One or two small
blocks of hard wood are nailed to the main
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

consumers do not want ole~emargarine.
Any article that has not sufficient merit
to find a place for Itself strictly on its
merit surely has no place among the foods
which we consume daily. Dairy interests
have no quarrel with the consumers of
oleo, Those who prefer it to butter have
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
WHY CONSUMERS DO NOT LIKE
NlEn

One of the most prominent packers of
meat in Chicago has issued a book in de-
Tense of his business. Nc comment is
necessary on the recent exposures Of the
condition of affairs in the meat packing
houses of the country; they may have been
better or worse than reported. What we
rave to do with here is the attempt of the
writer in question to defend oleomargarine
which he does unst.ntingly, calling 1t pure
and wholesome. He says the prohibition
against coloring 1t is wrong and that the
consumer does not like 1t uncolored. This
Is the whole case in a nutshell. The dairy
interests had little to say against the pur-
ity or wholesomeness OF oleomargarine they
doubtless had their opinion, but took the
broad ground that oleomargarine should
sell on it's merits and not be colored to rep
resent butter SO that the consumer was
under the impression tina he was buying
butter. h the sales OF oleomargarine
have fallen off very greatly since the pass
1uK of the law prohibiting the coloring of It
e. represent butter. is proof positive that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
N FOR PRoFlr,

1t is an open question whether it is prof
liable to caponiZe. In sections where the
demand is considerable for capons, and
such sections are only near the large cities,
it undoubtedly pays to learn the art. 1t is
quite simple and all people Will not learn
1T so extensively as did the writer who
killed ffty-six birds before he operated on
one that survived. However, the lessen
was we'll learned for we rarely lose a bird
now. There are a number of books on the
subject of caponiziEg, more or less valu-
able, but the best plan is to buy a good
set Of c%aponizing instruments and follow
the directions which come with them. I'M
less there is a good demand for capons it
pays better to give the young r%oosters the
range as long as possible then fatten them
quickly for the late fall market and sell
them for what they will bring; this is US
ually more profitable h to feed them
longer for the holiday trade unless one has
a great abundance Of home grown grain.
COVERING FOR LIGHT SOILS.
Whether in orchard or not it Is not wise
to allow light soils to lay fallow during
the winter and this month "a the time to
SOW the cover crop, which should be one
of the MISUNDERSTANDING sort if possible
If a stand of crimson clover can be OBJ.
tanned this is by far the best crop to SOW.
but If there is any doubt about it then
SOY the vetch, which makes a large
growth and is more certain than the Grim
son clover. For the best results the soil
should be well prepared and this prepar-
alton consists in the thorough loosening
and fining of the soil and the sowing,
with the seed, of a commercial fertilizer,
rich in potash and phosphoric acid. OF
vetch ten pounds of the first grade seed
to the acre will be sufficient.
CHESTER WHITE SWINE.
Breeders who nave grown the Chester
Whites believe them to be more profitable
than any other breed and largely so be-
cause they are comparatively small feed
ers, yet fattening readily and quite willing
to thrive on almost anything that they
can eat. 1t is probable that the breed
comes nearer to being the ideal bacon hog
than any other, with the possible excep.
ton of the Tamworths. In certain mar.
kets they are favorites, especially when
marketed at about 175 to 200 pounds, al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

Two Miles a Minute.
Twomi!esaminute,
Geehowwef1y!
Swiftasameteor
Streakingthesky.
Whatisthatblur?
Only.hetrees,
t-ookatthemwavc.
Mywhatabreeze!
Ahonkandarush.
Ailasnandasmell-
Mhatdi6wehit?
Didsomebodyyell?
Ajarandascream-
Observation-Disclosures;
Nctel.lngnoW,
keepothe1burse
Cutoftheroad!
Giveusashow.
Womi.ssaminute,
GeehoWwego.
Newark New,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
Net His Eault. THOUGH

1T is a very fine thing to be brave
and generous and noble said Bliss
Perry, the noted writer. editor and
teacher of Harvard, but sometimes
we are generous and noble against our
will. Then, of course, we deserve no
credit.
OF this type was a young married
man whose father-in-law, a reputed
millionaire. burst in on him one day
and groaned:
".Ahem,' said the son-in-law: then
! married for love. after all.,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
WHEAT AFTER poTAToEs.

Possibly the best preparatory crop for
wheat is a field where clover sod has been
turned under, although wheat following
potatoes that have been grown in a soil
which was we'll fortified and which is
reasonably rich in humus will bring good
returns. Next in Importance to the proper
seed bed is the preparation of it, and here
Is where many wheat growers and espe-
cially those who grow wheat on n small
scale, fail. AS a rule, provided the pota-
toes have been we'll cultivated. it is I'M
necessary to plow the field for wheat, har-
rowing four or five times being sufficient.
What is necessary in the way of addition
al fertilizing must be largely determined
by the richness of the soil, although, as 4
rule, it is generally safe to drill in with
the wheat three or four hundred pounds
of fertilizer, of which 40 per cent is phos-
phoric acid. 1t is also a gocd plan to
cover the wheat field in the spring with
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre,
which Will stimulate the growth.
COMMENT ON ATTRACTIVE PACK
ING.
Commenting on our inststent articles
urging that growers of farm produce pack
atractively, a reader says: The one trou-
Bile with your idea is that we lose fruit,
that is, If l have a bushel of strawberries,
for example. by packing them after your
plan. 1 find a number of quarts which can
not be marketed at any price, and this
does not pay" We do not agree with our
friend for If, out of a bushcl or 80 quarts
of berries we sell 40 per cent. at 10 cents,
30 per cent. at s cents, and nave 80 per
cent. left as unstable, which, by the way,
Is a very large per cent, we make more
money than If we sell the entire so quarts
for 6 cents or less per quart, and we have
the added satisfaction of knowing that
our selected fruit found a ready sale and
that there will be a demand for more of
1t, While on the other hand we might have
found considerable difficulty in selling the
mixed crop even at 6 cents a quart. Think
it over before marketing the fall fruits
and vegetables.
CURING COW PEA HAY.
There is always more or less difficulty
in curing COW pea hay, but the crop is
we'll worth the trouble of going about cur
ing it in a careful I'M The general
rule is to cut the COW peas when the
first begin to turn yellow, the cut
ting being done as soon as the dew has
dried in the morning and always on a
sunny day. Rake into small. rather fiat
piles, and by the afternoon of the follow
Ing day 1t will be ready to haul into the
barn. If one has a number of sheds which
are open at one or two sides the curing
may be finished under cover, should a
storm threaten. Unless the sun Is very
warm and bright during all the period
from cutting to the next afternoon we
always cart the hay under a shed and
leave it there two days. turning three or
four times during that period, and find it
well worth the trouble. The idea in cur
Ing cow pea hay is to retain all of the
leaves possible and thus cured it makes
one of the best possible rough feeds for
cattle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

II wish you would be a little more
sensible, mother. l hate to hear you
talk like that: it is ridiculous. 1t is
time YOU got into the car now"
"Goodby. my child. God bless-both
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31

The conductor -ushed her roughly
into the compartments as though she
had peer u bundle and slammed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN.
A New Condensed Food to Supplant
Meat

Consul Pike of Zittau reports that an in
teresting discovery is being discussed by
the German press, which refers to the re-
suit of a recent investigation by Prof Emil
Fischer of Berlin. He writes:
1T is commended that the principal nour-
ishment required by the human body for It's
maintenance is albumen, according to the
the source of all muscular strength. For
this reason 1t has at all times been the en-
deavor of our learned men to obtain more
knowledge of this important ingredient of
our daily food. Up till now all such eff
forts have been in vain, but 1t was recog-
nized that Were 1t possible to make arti-
fetal albumen complete change in the
present system OF nourishilg the human
body would be brought about and would
render the now SO necessary meat foods to
a great extent dispehsable.
Prof. Emil Fischer, director of the lead
ing chemical institution, the Berlin Univer-
sity, has gained the credit of having ac
complished the first analysis of natural al
bumen He has established the composition
of the various ingredients, some of which
he has succeeded in producing artificially.
The substance thus obtained he has called
Large number of the properties character
tstic of natural aibumen. The vast impor-
lance of this discovery Will be better COM
pretended when we realize that the intro
duction of this artificial food will reduce
the disastrous effects of bad harvests pes
thence, etc, to minimum, and cause fam
Inc TO become a thing of the past.