davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
POUND Mccoy FOR 10 HITS
Lewiston Wonders Win Fast Game
from Picked Nine At stitss.
POUND

Sixteen hits were scored of of Nc
Coy Hill, the famous Kamiah Indian
pitcher in the game at Sites yester-
day between the Lewiston Wonders,
and a pickup nine Of Sites players
and Kamiah Indians. The final score
stood Is to IS. and with 1t went q
purse of $S5.
The lineup:
zimmerman. c; Pickering, D.; Brad
bury. 1b; Thering, 2b: Sprague, 3b;
Lundstrum. ss; Edwards IT. Brooks,
CT; Rorick, RI. The victory was won
by timely hits near the end Of the
game.
Another baseball game was played
by the visiting excursionists yesterday
at Orofino, between the Orofino and
Myrtle teams. the victory going to the
Orofino team by a score Of 1916.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
WANTED ON FORGERY CHARGE
James Davis Arrested at Mohler Yes.
terday by Deputy Sheriff Monroe.

James Davis, wanted in Lane county
Oregon, on charge Of forgery, was
arrested on his fathers farm near
Mohler yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Monroe. Davis was brought to Lew
iston last night, and is held In the
county Jail awaiting the arrival Of
Sheriff Fisk from Eugene. Davis will
have nothing to say relative to the
charge against him, but is willing to
return to Oregon without the formal
ity Of requisition papers.
The alleged forgery was committed
in Lane county, Oregon. in February
of this year. Since that time and UNI
til a few weeks ago Davis has been in
California.
John Davis. father Of the young
man. came here from Dayton. WASH,
about Is months ago. Two years ago
he was resident OF Vending, near
Eugene, Ore.
Chief of Police Savage received a
message this morning that Sheriff
Fisk would secure requisition papers
In Oregon and leave for Lewiston at
once to secure Davis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
MARKETS
MELONS BACK TO s. FIGURE
Cantaloupes Arrive from Lower Snat<,
and Sell at IS q Dozen.


Melons took a small squirt in price
this morning and jumped from their
$3.50 quotation to a price ranging be-
tween 81 and So. The unexpected drop
Saturday was due to the fact that the
dealers were cleaning out their stock
for the Monday markets.
small consignment Of Snake river
cantaloupes arrived this morning, SELL
ing at SO per dozen. Peaches continue
to be slow in arriving and the situa-
ton for this season seems dark. Peo-
pie are holding off in their purchases
waiting for a drop in the peach mar
ket.
Tomatoes tumbled this morning and
dropped from 90c and 81 to straight
zoe quotation, the supply in the mar
ket being the cause of the slump.
Bradshaw plums are coming in very
fast, those in the market selling at
70@ soc per crate.
Cooking apples are on the market
at s1@s1.40. Eating varieties are ar
irving slowly.
The later varieties of grapes are ex-
pected to make their appearance in the
local market after the goth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
RUN rHREsHER WITH GASOLINE
Oswald Bros. at Cuidesae Will Export .
msnt With New Machine.

Oswald Bros. at cuidesae Will Export.
msnt With New Machine.
Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho. Aug. 6.-(By Neg
perez Cooperative Telephone.)- Os-
wald Bros. received a threshing outfit
this morning which is to be run by q
gasoline engine rather than steam.
This is the first outfit Of the kind seen
in Culdesac.
S. F. Grant and son who reside near
Rosetta will start their header tomor-
row on their field of 400 acres. Mr..
Grant states that the late spring grain
is injured to some extent but that the
fall grain Is out of danger
F. s. Rachenberger and James Mil
alto have purchased the Eagle restau-
rant in the city and are now prepar-
ing to open the eating house.
A. v. Cunningham and wife and J.
o. Harmon and wife spent yesterday
on an outing trip near winchester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Cheap Rates to the Coast.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounced rate OF $4,000 for the round
trip from Lewiston to FGclips. West
port, Long Beach, Clatsop Beach and
Tokeland. Tickets on sale daily until
August Is. Final return limit Sep
TENDER 30. For furthe1 information.
call or phone Northern Pacific depot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Saratoga Handicap Today.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. g.
The summer race meeting Of the Sar-
atoga association opened today under
the conditions that augur well for a
successful meeting. The event OF the
opening day, as usual. is the Saratoga
handicap, of $4,000, for three-year-
olds and upward
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Celebration in Oklahoma.

Anadarko, Okla. Aug. 6.-Celebra-
lions were begun today throughout the
Kiowa and Comanche country to mark
the fifth anniversary of the opening Of
the country to settlement. The princi-
pal celebrations are being held here
and at Hobart, Lawton and Apache.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Wholesale Butter Market.

The local wholesale butter market
this morning continues the same as
Saturday, the predicted rise for today
did not occur.
Creamery butter, 24kc.
Butterfat, 22kc.
Egg quotations still continue to be a
minus quantity, the local wholesalers
are not handling them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

Ne crumbs Of Comfort for Dubois.
Pocatello Tribune.
What disappointment It must have
been to Dubois and his supporters that
the hand of the hierarch" failed to
show up in the republican state con-
vention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

Slight Advance in Wheat.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-September wheat,
72%c; December, 75xc; Saturdays
quotations: September wheat. TIC;
December, 74Mc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

When 1t comes to an even balanced
league there is no baseball aggregation
in the country that has anything on
the Western association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

When 1t comes to keeping a Lase-
ball club near the top year after year
you will have to pin the ribbon on
Connie Mack.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

association won IS out Of 16 games
on their recent Western trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Death Of Mrs. Thoma, Lawson.

Scituate. Mass, Aug. 6.--Mrs.
Thomas w. Lawson, wife Of the Bos-
ton financier. lied at Dreamwold. Mr..
Lawson's summer home, yesterday.
Mrs. Lawson has been suffering from
heart disease for several months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

Calumet Houghton and Winnipeg
are having red hot fight for the PEN
nant in the Northern Copper Country
league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

The Chicago White Sox will have to
start pretty soon II they expec. to
make run for the pennant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Former Resident Of washington,

Los Angeles, Aug. &C. F. Will
liams. native Of Pennsylvania. and q
resident OF Washington for fifteen
years, died at his home in this city, seq
East 47th street. July 20, from an at
tack Of erysipelas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06

At the present time it looks as
though the Cincinnati Reds have
been considerably strengthened by the
recent trades
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
Minor. Walk Out $4,000 strono.

Lugansk, Aug. "a general strike
has been proclaimed here. Twelve
thousand miners have stopped work.
Fifty thousand are now out in the
Denets Basin mining region
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
mother Explosion
of Prices

We must dispose Of our entire stock
Hsardless Of cost in order to make
room for our fall goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Am.rlaan, EI..hl,,r,.

"American fathers are the most af-
fectionate in the world" said tray-
eled Englishman the other day. =
never heard any young married men
talk with such affectionate pride
about their babies. The usual Eng
lishman is either boisterous or sim
ply satisfied. This morning l saw
one of the pleasantest sights imagi-
nable. Iwas riding in street car.
Opposite to me sat young couple
with baby. The husband was hold
ing the baby. He was bronzed
and sturdy fellow, and he held the
pink and white mite very tenderly.
He was not in the least embarrassed.
He had one muscular finger playing
about the child's mouth, and when
ever the pink gums snapped at it he
looked as proud as prince and
beamed all over his honest face.
Now, you'd never see sight like
that in my country. / shouldn't
mind standing godfather every day
to children of such fathers. Kan
sas City Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
bear with other..

Patience and gentleness are neces-
sary qualities in every girls life. Pa
tience aids in extlnguishing envy. over
coming anger and crushing pride. How
much good may be done and JOY
brought by gentle word or look! Tru-
ly, ia soft answer turneth away
wrath" Girls are not called upon to do
great things except in rare instances,
but the everyday trials of life AFFORD
ample scope for practicing that virtue
OF mankind which has become proven
blal. says the Pittsburg Press. The
best exercises OF patience and self de-
NAL, and the better because not chosen
by ourselves. are those in which we
have to bear with the failings of those
about us, to endure neglect when we
feel we deserved attention and ingrati-
tude when we expected thanks, to bear
with disappointment In our expecta-
tions, with intrusion or disturbance; In
short, with whatever opposes our will
or contradicts our humor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
SUNDAY ON
THE FARM.

DO you realize rhat Sunday Is one or
the hardest days in the week for your
boys and girls. the day when they have
less responsibility and more liberty? Ii
Is on that day that you ease up on your
discipline, and the boys. having more
freedom. take the rifle and go for
jaunt through the fields. making a tar
get of everything they see or with fish
ing rod they go to the river for a days
sport. or in search of something more
exciting are of for town, where they
will spend the afternoon trying 10 be
good fellows among the boys The
girls light out as soon as they get the
work done, and that Is the last sOu see
of them till night. They may be visit.
ing al, the neighbOrs or in town walking
around the streets with some of their
w0nld be girl friends or perchance rid
Ing behind some fashy livery team
with some chance acquaintance. These
first lessons are learned quickly and
well, and no persuasion Is needed to in
duce progress. Some day you wake
up to the fact that you've lost your hold
on your boys and girls and you don't
see when it happened.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
A MODEL
DAIRY FARM.
Thoroughly Up-to-Date In
Every Way.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION
May Prove Interesting to
Readers.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION


We saw q dairy farm recently that
in many respects is model Of its
kind, and we give brief description
OF ii, thinking ii may prove OF interest
TO our readers. The proprietor Of the
farm began in q small way some fif-
teen years ago and secured few thor
oughbred Jersey cows, from which by
,areful testing and selecting he was
able to build up herd of dairy cows
possessing n more than ordinary ca
pacity for milk and cream production.
This process of selecting covered pc
riod of years. Today his herd num-
berS q hundred animals thoroughbred
and registered or eligible to registry.
During the past year from sixty cows,
which include the youngest heifers in
milk, lie has received return OF Sl2O
per head. Everything about the farm
as regards accommodation and equip
ment is thoroughly up TO date. The
dairy barn, Just enlarged and COM
pleted. Is provided with cement floors
and cutters. while swing stanchions
are provided. giving the animals the
IL
fort consistent with the space allowed
them. A silo having n capacity of 250
tons of ensilage provides the animals
with supply of the most choice fodder
during the winter months. while an
| abundance OF green corn is provided
to supplement the blue grass pasture
during the months of July and August,
| when the feed runs short. An icehouse
on the farm provides the necessary ia
cilities for proper cooling of the milk.
| Located at n distance Of ten miles from
town Of 10000, he finds there a ready
market for his milk and cream, the
supply being shipped each morning by
express and distributed by his own
milk wagons. No attempt Is made In
the management of this dairy to manu-
facture butter, as a ready market Is
found at good prices for the rich milk
product. Instead of following the plan
common with so many dairymen of
furnishing low grade of milk to his
customers at n low price, it has been
his constant aim to furnish the finest
and richest product possible, and his
efforts along this line have been amply
repaid by the additional price received
So successful has this man been and
so we'll appointed and up to date are
his fixtures and general dairy equip
ment that men come from all over the
state to inspect his dairy farm. His
success is not impossible for Others
who Will adopt the same methods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
prinkina Milk.

Some complain that they cannot
drink milk without being Distress
ed by it," The most common rea-
son why milk is not well borne is
due to the fact that people drink it
too quickly. If a glass of it is swal-
lowed hastily it enters into the stom-
ach and then forms in one solid,
curdled mass, difficult Of digestion.
If, on the other hand, the same
quantity is slipped and three min
utes at least are occupied in drink
ing it, then on reaching the stom-
ach it is so divided that when coag-
ulated, as it must be by the gastric
juice while digestion is going on,
instead of being in one hard, con-
densed mass, upon the outside Of
which only the digestive fluids can
act, it is more in the form Of a
sponge, and in and out of the entire
bulk the gastric juice can play free
ly and perform its function.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.

EAST RUFFAIo-Cattle: Export. good
to choice. $5 00G5 so; shipping steers,
"a 25Q4 70; butcher cattle. s3 OO@4 10;
heiiers, SO 0044 90; COWS, 81 254S 6o;
hulIs 81 25Q3 10; mixers and springers,
sos Oo@s5 OO. Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice yeailings. 50 oo96 .o' wetners,
* 5Cta5 75 mixed, SO 5o@5 rs; ewes. IS 20
@k "a. snrins lambs. So 00@7 80. Calves
Pest, 81 5OGs O0e ilogs-lieavies, So 100
& is: mediums. 81 10; Workers, IS 600
6 O5; pigs. IS 90: roHghs. 81 ooq4 so.
CLEVELAND - Cattle; Steers. choice
fat. "a 5OG4 20; coarse and rough. ~ 20
"a Is; helrers. So e5@s 3e; cows. ~ oog
Q 10; bulls So 50@2 rs; innkers anu
springers, $l5 00450 90. sheep ana
L.ambs-Good to choice lambs ~ ie'culls'
So 0O@6 so, wetheis. t5 O0Q5Noo; IllNeu'
81 5Od5 25; ewes, 81 s5g5 90. caves es =
81 90 down. Hogs-AiiNed weight 20 oou
s 10, Workers, s. OOq5 O5: medluR heavy.
IS 10; pigs. So 90; stays and roughly " w
"a S5.
cHicAoo-Cattie: Common to prime
steers, SO 2596 40; cows, 81 75@f w.
bulls, 81 00Qi 25 stockers and feeders,
s. 1904 %; heifers, 81 5045 90. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep. 81 0e4G 25; lamPs'
IS 25@7 so. Calves-$2 00dT 20. HogsS
Choice to prime heavy, So 1906 10; medio
um to good heavy. 81 95@5 O5; light, IS II
Vo 10, kOOu 10 ttlolcc nedNy iuiNcut ~ ~
as Ob; packing, 81 3O95 90. Wheat--No.
4 red, ssasic. Corn = No. 3. 4s@4G1sc.
Dats-No. 2. SOC S0hc.
PiTTs5uRc - Cattle: Choice. s5 254
6O prime. IS O0d5 go; tidy butchers
81 1904 so; heifers. So 50Q3 so; cows
bulls and stays. 81 OO0S 50 fresh cowsI
t25 J005O OO. Sheep and l.ambs-PriInd
wethers. s5 25@5 60; mixed. 81 1905 3O'
lambs, IS 00Q7 80. Calyes-s6 OO0s %
Hogs-Prime heavy s. 2oQ5 25; medr'
ums. $6 10; heavy Workers, 50 O6@5 lGi
light Workers. IS OOq5 O5; pigs. IS oo@
05.
clNcihhATi-Wheat; No. red. ssw
90c. Corn - No. mixed (new) <714c
Oats-No 2 mixed, S2ko. Rye-No. 2. rsc
Iard-se 60. Bulk meats. 81 a71s. Bacpn---
IS rs. Hogs-S4 00@5 ib cattle--s2 v0q
I 90. sheep---sy os0i rs. Lambs-M y
OF s5.
NEW YoRk-whcat: No red, ssNtc
Corn--No. :, e2c. Oats-Aiixed. sc td' a
lbs.. ase
Wheat $50; corn ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Pluck VERSUS LUCK.


A young man living near the home of
the writer called upon us the other day
On leaving we wished him the custom
ary good luck In his future operations.
His pleasant reply that he didn't be.
lieve in luck Is significant, his own case
well illustrating the view he holds.
He came to the neighborhOod where he
now lives some five years ago with ST
in his pocket and constitution none
too robust as the result of close confine-
ment at his trade. He hired out to up
to date farmers and learned their ways.
Difference OF conditions made it neces-
sary for him TO relearn practically all
Today he Is in good health and Is work
ing a rented farm of 200 acres. He has
stock. grain and machinery now on
hand from which he could realize about
81 400, which, taking everything into
considera tiOn, is very creditable
showing. We, predict that with no re-
verses the young man will own a fine
farm of his own. free, from incum-
brance. inside OF ten years. This case
is not mentioned because II is impos-
sible or improbable or even exceptional
1t simply shows what can be accom-,
plished when one goes at thing with
intelligence, perseverance and indus
try, under which circumstances the ele
ment of chance is reduced TO a mini
mum. This man is having good luck
| so called because he is willing TO wOIl;
for 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Care of street suits.

There is nothing which tends to
lengthen the life of good street suit
so definitely as taking 1t off as soon as
you come In, brushing 1t and putting it
away on its hanger. Lounging. as
you're bound to do in measure In your
home plays havoc with tailored clothes.
It's rather temptation to sink into
an easy chair when you come In, just
tired enough to enjoy the prospect Of
idling for little while. but those very
times take the life out OF the cloth that
tailors well and probably lays fine lit
tie creases which result in incorriglble
mussing, says the Philadelphia North
American. It's rather temptation,
too, to hang 1t up and delay the brush
ing and putting 1t away properly to a
later time, when you're. more rested,
but it pays to do 1t at the time. for dust
should be got rid OF before it has time
to settle into the cloth and give 1t that
dingy look which mars so many other
wise good looking suits. and careful
hanging prevents the forming Of bad
lines
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
DECORATED WAIST HANGER.

as the destination is reached the waist,
which may have suffered a bit on Its
travels, can be taken out. given Wig
orous little shake and hung up ON the
waist hanger. BY using these hangers
clothes will keep their good looks much
longer than il they WERE hung on u
hook or folded away in bureau
drawer.
The dainty woman makes these wire
waist hangers into pretty novelties by
first padding and then covering them
with ribbon, put on either shirred or
plain. The hook is wound with ribbon
and trimmed with bow. and from the
shoulder portions little clusters Of rib
bon sachet bags dangle. Sachet is also
used in the wadding so that the bodice,
which Is supported by the hanger. gets
just the right degree of perfume. In
covering waist hanger for friend 1t
Is always well to know the color Of her
room. so that 1t may harmonlze. and
also to be sure of her favorite sachet.-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
Car. Of the Cat.

A little powdered sulphur made
into paste with lard or unsalted
butter and sineared upon the front
paws now end then is an excellent
thing to keep cat in good condi-
ton, but care should be taken that
there is no exposure TO cold or wet
until after the effects of the medi-
cine have passed of. Raw meat
should not be given save in cases
where food is refused and it is nee
essary to build up the system. Then
it should be given in small quanti-
ties and be perfectly fresh and free
from fai.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
pi,..huro W,,n,t on IL. Mae.

Early in the last century when
vessels sometimes cleared Pittsburg
for sea voyage the captain OF a
ship arrived at Leghorn with a car
90. The officer who examined his
papers at once said: "Sir, your pa
pers are forged. There is no such
place as Pittsburg in the world.
Your vessel must be confscated." "
The frightened captain then secured
a map, directed the officers atten-
ton to the gulf of Mexico, pointed
out the mouth of the Mississippi,
followed that stream to the Ohio.
thence TO the forks and said, though
the map showed no such place,
''There. sir, is the port where my
vessel cleared ont"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
ALONG THE ROAD.

good farming country the other day we
noticed some of the barns. sheds and
fences decorated with flaming bill post
ers, doubtless permitted to exc out the
family income. a neat and comfortable
little poultry farm situated on the shell
tered and sunny side OF hill; several
had been stumps, once unsightly and
forbidding. now converted into Q neat
pile Of stove wood; fine bunch of fat
steers frisking in the sunshine; vel!
drained pigpen and number OF farms
suffering for want OF little drainage
All this we saw and,much besides.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
fHE AGla AND TIE wAvE.
Denisi That tho Marcel Method fm-
perfIn Femfnfne Locks.

nqufal That tho Mnfcet MethDu hm-
perils Feminine Locks.
''The Marcel wave ruin the haIrf
Nonsense" was the vehement detlara-
tion of a hairdresser. 81 know that
idea is In the air, and II exasperates
me to hear women utter It, for 1t Is
not true. 1t is now seven years since
the Marcel wave was first introduced
In this country, and | have had at
least score of women customers who
haze had their hair waved regularly
every week all that time. and often
twice during the week. IL they were
going out TO dinner or reception. |
wish Won might see their heads. Their
hair IL in superb condition. without a
sign OF brlttieness or that lifeless look
that comes from oyerheatIng with
tongs. And whyf Well. one reason
Is that some lotion Is always used on
the hair before the iron is applied,
which prevents scorchng, besides act.
ing as food for the scalp as well
What does injure the hair Is rufilng II
up beneath to make pompadour. A
rat Is equally bad, as It heats the scalp
| TO overcome natural deficiency OF
hair there Is nothing more hygienid
than ventilated pompadour. an ac
cessory which cannot he detected
When making the Marcel wave, firs'
brush the hair thoroughly, then put the
curling iron through the hair at the bot
tom of the head and curl 1t upward fol
few seconds: then turn 1t downward
| without taking the iron out. This
makes the Marcel wave, which shoulf
encircle the head perfectly and HI
about two inches apart. With littl'
.tpractIce one could make the Marco
l rvaUa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-15
AM EasY MAY.

A Swede and an Irishman were
out walking together when a storm
came up. The rain fell violently.
They took refuge under a tree. The
tree for about fifteen minutes made
a good refuge; then it began to leak.
The cold raindrops began to fall
down the lrishman's neck, and he
began TO complain. "Oh, never
mind" said the Swede; "there are
plenty Of trees. AS soon as this one
Is wet through Wen go under an
ether"