davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
PHILADELPHIA.

Left on bases-Boston 5. Philadelphia ).
Earned rurs-Philadelpha .. Stolen bases
.Stahi. Davis: Scybold. Two-base hits
Selbach. Davis. Double play-Murphy.
Cross and Davis. Struck out-By Wad-
dell IL. by Young T. Hits-OH Young, in
innings: off Gibson. In innings Hit
by pitched ball-Stahl Time lGj. I'm
pires, Evans and Hurst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington ..3 0 % 600 x-7-to-,
New York 20 o 2 O q 0-o-I2-c >
Ratteries-Patten and Kittredge: Iaroy.
Chesbro and kleinow. Mcclure. Time.
1.a. Umpire. Sheridan. Attendance, 3,lS
AT DETROIT
Detroit .O q q ooa-,
Cleveland .....,...p 0 | O O-,-S- n
Ratteries-Mullin and Warner; Joss and
Buelow. Time. 1.35. Umpire. O'INughlin'
Attendance 200. tGame called Mt the END
OF the eighth on account of darkness)
At ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 80 0 o . x--f0-s
chicago ...,....0 Q 0 % o o 0 - g..
Batteries-Howeli and Hickey: Over
and Sullivan. Time. LIS. Umpires, Con.
nor and Connolly. Attendance, 2SS7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
All Betting Called OF.

Pittsburg. April 25.-Charles +. kirsch-
ner. the new mayor of Allegheny. under
whose administration it was supposed
caused cCnsternation among the fans by
his announcement that there shall b" no
wagers on ball games at Exposition Park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Fhiladclph
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Falls Before Phillics, Young
Being Pour1cd Hard.

Philadelphia. April 25.-rhe champions
hit Pitcher Young seven times in two
innings today. scoring five runs. Boston
failed 10 sroie. Attendance. 5s9.
pnSTtDN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
THE WEEKS BOUTS,

Thursday-Jack Johnson VS.. Sam Lang
tor'f. Rudolph Unholtz VS.. Jimmy Murray,
Lincoln Club. Chelsea; Terry Martin VS..
Larry Edels and J. Fraser vs. Eddie
harrington. Portland: Jim Gardner vs.
Jack O'Keefe. Kalamazoo: Crescent A. c.
bouts, Brockton; Kid Barrish VS.. w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago D 0 o o o oE-.-,
Pittsburg 0 o o 0 1 1Mi,S,,i
Battcries-Pfeister ard Moran WINS
and Gibson Time. 2h. Umpire. john
ston. Attendance. 1900.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati .....2 9 90 2 1 | O-S- a-3
81. Louis 30 3 OOI o 05-13-i 1
Batterics-Ewing. Weinler and Phelps :
'Thieiman Hoelskoetter and Holmes
Time 2l5. Umpires. Klein and Carpenter
Attendance. 1000.
AT NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA . 90 zoe l O-7-l2-0
New York 80 OO0 ! . 0 N-9-N-l
Batteries-Sparks. Kane. Lush. NICHOLS
and Doom: Ames and Bowerman. Um-
pires. Emslie and Conway. Time. 10
Attendance, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Pitcher Mckinley of last seasons Ha-
verhills, and Catcher Arthur McGovern
of last seasons Boston Americans have
signed with Toronto. Another former
New England Lacquer. Pitcher Mccarthy.
also is with Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Two-basc hits-Hu1nmcl, Strobel. Three
base hit-Lumley. Home run-Lumiey
sacrifice hit-Maloncy. stolen bases-Tcn-
ney, Lewis. Bases on balls-Of Young
g. off Mcintyre 6. Struck out-By touIls
q hv MCINTYRE a. Double play-McIntyre.
Bergen and Jordan. Hit by pitched hall
Needhaln Time 1.35- Umpire. O'Day.
Attendance S3J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Boston, Nat, Wins From
Brooklyn Three to Two.
Boston, Am., Loses to PhhIies
Five TO Nothing,
PkiIaisIphia Leads The American and New
York The National League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. April 2J.-Two muffs by Brook
lyn in the ninth gave Boston tile game
today, 3 to g. Lumley's hitting was the
feature. The score:
pOCTnN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE.
AMERICAN LEAC1rE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
at st. Louis .. e'eiariu
-, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday. Fridey and SATURDAY. pr,,,.
Nn AT Boston. Philadelphia II New YorI
cs 81 louis at Psttsburg. Cincinnati at Chi.
1T Cincinnati. ''sourg
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

HUCk ToWELs-1ezSs. a good wear- ing towel, suitable for hotels. lodging houses or rooms; usually priced 1234c. Sale price TIze each. or per dox. .e5o EXTRA LARGE HucK TOWEL 22x4e. extra wearing. bleaehed huci
 towel; sells regular 25e each. Sale price 12lze each, or per dog. .sf.a5 22-iN. Hucn TowELiNo-suitaoie for embroidery; worth 1T}&e to 2ec per yard. Sale price, per yd. .s2I2e f6-lN. CRASH ToWELIaG-~Re egdlaF Sc quality. Sale price. per yd.......5s s ALL LINEN eLEAcHED OAmAsk ToWELS-In plain. hemstitched, with drawn work and fringed towels; sold as high as acc each Sale price. each ...........< z<Ise
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

27-tN. CHINA stLK--Ta aN coiorz, finest quality. Safe price, yard. 8s5z1 1e-fFa. BLACK eEAu DE Goie SILK Regular s1 quality. Sale price. per yard -.-.-'...-. ...-.A.---.. .$SS 2e-IN. BLACK TAFFETA - Wear guaranteed; regular s1.2S quality. Sale price, per y0Td. d...........-....... .e21zs
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

So-IN. UNRLEAeHED TABLE DA-
 mASk-Fyith red border: Rsual s-Iee 40c per yard. Sale price. yard .....see COLIN. TURKEY RED TABLE LINER New and Up 10 date pztteraz. Ezst eolors; regular sec quality Sale Frses per yard sse EXTRA HEAVY, uMsLEAeHEo TABLE LINsN-FuH Fs-ia. vide. soaa wearing quality. enc that izap-ovss by
 washing; sells for 7se ta see Per yard Sale price per 72-iN. FINEST QUALITY SATIN pA-
 hASi<-FulI bIeae3aed i1: all nez Pzs- terms, excellent satin dnls3s, elas eE sAs
 best wearing linens made: v-e-th ss-50 per yd- Sale price. per yd--.......-sRe
 17-lN. "BARMSLET+' PURE LFNEA
 CRASH-Tlae best wearing crash zsaGe. sells regular at I7lze Der yard Sale price per yard -z........-....1 .12e T2-IN. RLEAeHEp TABLE DAMAsK '-Eew floral designs. pure bIeached.
 regular value soc Per yard. Sale price per yard SC
 HIN. COTTON TowELIRG-Twiued
 ity table linen ever showR fOE the price,
 usually sell for 7se % si.ee. Sale
 priee. per yard .....--.--...-...--.7 .7s- sMA&L SIZED FRINSED LiREN
 +ES-Csually priced at SC per dozen. Sale price, per daz---------e2oas e2oas
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

cHE LOT OF MIXED BLACK BRO- ca6Ep c ooH9-Ss. 50 and 44 inches wide. uzRs lIy sold for soc and .5c per yard saltt price. yatd- Sa-IA. eFEWA McHAIR-Emb-oid- cred with s+ad silk dots. suitable for waists anCz misses and children's dresses. Regular price from roc to Sl PeF yard. Bale price yard. ..---.--.E9e
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
and MATING

a6-IN. ELL-WcoL tNeRAIN cARPET-A pig variety of pat terms to select from; uSL-I price 75c to zoe yard. Speci-i sale price, yard ................ .bIIEc VELVET CsABPETs-In beautiful pattcrnB; very fine quality; rcgu- lar price sL2s per ward. Sale price yard ............9f .9fe
 AxmINsTER AND mooUETTE CARPETS With or without bor
 ders, in elegant floral effects; al-
 ways sold at s1.5O per yard. Sale
 price, yard .. .............S S1.1o
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

tAPAHE5E OR CHINA MATING Good quality. new patterns, worth a5c and 45c yard. Sale price, yard. s 2S/se ss-IN. sM6RAIN cARPET-Cfose- Iy woven, most desirable patterns;
 usual sec quality. Sale price,
 yard .. .. .27Iae
 ss-tm. WOOL tNGRAl McARPET Very good grade and up to date
 patterns; usual price e0c. Sale
 price yard ;. .. ... .421ae
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

CHECKED LINEN NAPKtN-Rcd and white,-or blue and white checked; sells at eoc and 75e per dozen. Sale price. per dozen .45e NAPKINS fsx1e - Red and green fringed napkins; usually priced at 59c per dozen. Sale price. pef doz. ... 25e
 a7-iN COTTON ToWELIRo-Twinea. usually 7c quality. Sale price. per yard .,....,..-.,.r,- ...-...slzs HoNEYcoMeeo UNaLg gAcHEo D COTTON ToWCL-I9K4f. excellent kitchen towel; se13s Tor t234c eaeas. Sale price, each. h......4....... .Ts
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
NOTIONS

ONE LOT PERFUMED SOAP-An ex- ceIIent 10c quality. Sale price, per box " LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERs-With large satin belt and pad; come in all wanted coIors; regular 45c supporter
 Sale price Slse FOSTER SELF-REDUCiA0 BELT UPPORTER-Comes one pair in box; usual 75c supporter. Sale price, per pair -tSfS PEARL BUTTONS-From size ie to 22, a genuine white pearl button; worth Ice doZ Sale price ................@ @e GLASS JAR OF VIOLET TAkcpM POWDER-With metal top, genuine 25c jar. Sale price ................ee Sc GENUINE MENNEN'S B0RATED TALCUM P0WDER-For infants and adults; regular 25c quality. Sale price .......-... .-.-' ''-- '' '' '~<~-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

ONE LOT OF BACK COMBS AND SIDE COM BS--U suaIly gold at 25c and 35c. Sale price .....-..-........-. aee BRASS PiNs-Fui size and best quail ity English pin; usual price 5c. Sale price ............... ...--......-. ~e HAIR PiNs-Box of hair pins, assort- ed sizes; usually sold for 5c to 7c box Sale price -.......-..-........ Se BOX sTATtoNE ERV~-BOx of writing paper and envelopes to match, in all colors and sizes usual price @5c to soc box Sale price. per box. TCe 4A5dEg PURsES-Come black or brown, inside pocket and card caves;
 usually sells for 75c to st.O0. s;ale
 price ... ............. .'tIc
 BIC BOX TA1CU@ POWDEA-Et,l
 can, perfumed and b0rated; regular
 l5c quality Sale price. cc............-Se Se
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

R8ady-hade Sheets and Bed SbIaadS
 sHEETFo double bed and made with wide herai Iree each. .4so sPREApIn f"ish hemmed ready for use price saoo each .4se EXTRA HEAVY HoflEYcomB eeReAoFeu f"'shed 2175 sale price S''
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

36-IN MIXED WOOL AND COTTON, NOVELTY GCODS-In all colors;
 usually priced at 25c and 35c per yard
 Special during this sale, yd....... .16Ise CREPE DE CHENE SlLk-InaH the new evening shades, regular value 2l.25 per yard. Special sale price. per yard ..-........ ............,.....1 .15s
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

70 AND 42-tN. WOOL. sAEPHERo CHECKS S--fn black and white, new and up to date goods; regularly seils at from T5c to s1 per yard Sale price, Der yard .59c SILK ea4lRT WAIST PATTERNs-fa checks, stripes and fancy patterns,
 sold as high as St.25 per yard. Sale pTice. per yard. ......... .......... 5oc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05
CONTINUED on page four.)


BY reason Of : superior quality Of
Workmanship and science. the jeweler
and optician opposite the Masonic
Temple. has succeeded IN establishing
to date goods. There ned b NO hesi-
tion. carrying line Of standard. up
good trade and an enviabls reputa-
tation in dealing with Mr.. Williams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05

Now u the time to sow your lawn.
A fresh shipment Of white clover and
blue grass has just been received at
the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05

summer Exoursions 60 Idaho.
During the summer season, 1905, be-
ginning June 1, frst class round trip
tickets will be on sale via the Union
Pacific and o. r. d N. from Chicago to
Lewiston, for $7s.70. and from Omaha,
Kansas City. St. Joseph and st. Paul
for $3.50. For further information,
address C. w. Mount, General Agent
O. r. 4 NJ Co, Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05
The Week in Society,"

3 IA
49,. ,,o,c. ~ ~ No ~n>s h.snr. "a
-. ,..r - Inn. ,,,ore ,.aut,s,,,
= 49, 49,. No.
.nousn.s = 80 -. -. -. :.
ate come 49, 49, - s". a0I Z.
IOses Win Wy.
ner coln'ns' anu a.. .'.s = -
come - just e ce.e.
Ine oel.ve[y - u.'.s S. q 49,.
tat'o"s se.nae 7. 80 49,. s-- 49, ~.
sonss nv ell9.s =. ~. q a -. -
OF Uncle $40. 800. u. h s..l.. -
Iul " :. !. .ss -
nearts 2. ~ WV q .- ~
scnooi me VAIN o'p'o'''@s Inv :
INTO nies scnoo,'
Commencensns o.y = co'1'. $3.50.
ca - tne oay = ~. As' 49,. 8
nope, tuiiesl =. .'" n'i.1 80 49,
m MO wnen 'e t'O' ,s'-''''
seems oh's : wy /.
~. .-,... q NJ. Tan. r4c,,,.te,
!. r,,--,...a,. q r. ysr6.cr 49,. ~
.,s,-..sS !. -. r,,,.cc,,.I c,,urch q
-. 49,. =, ~. 1,u..a.v A. MN
N.s =. -. s,,..,o,, IN, rerr. .nA
no. rc.,.-. The hr,ae entsre1 "a
s,.,,..A =. sn. -, - - Satler &, the
1900 y "a ~,adA,r~ raarch from
: SA.-....,. a.. -. v,n% Y. ~ .14.r
.. ~ $3.50, "a &. 80 r,.r ~.
i ,..-a.,s. M. $1,000 -. 80.
scrned hva Rev. 3. !. ~. sornerville
@ ~. ..'.. VI. 81. -- s.'- I. -....
- 80. s. ~ - 800. !. ~ %.
$50 ~ -. "a. ...1Is-- Z.
- .s.s. -. - 80 ,....-r,...
80 49,. = S'..c ~ ..... :. 3. !.
i \. 80 $500. ......- -. "a
. !, ~r-,,.~.... Il ~. 1890. ~,
. g !. sss..s,s -.-..n...~ = ~.
No. ~. 60 s.,,,,,.,..,.,, N "A. 80
j -. -. = -. ,,,oth.- a v.tha, -
=. -.
-
4 ~, p..hnor. s,.+.r. 80 I .oc,.,
- S.rc. u n. y,,erot,er. ~ 80 ~.
~~ 80 .h.,- T-,.ra. 8 n. ,cl,~e
l -s-,..- =, rh,,~-a,v .vsr,rv
i -.
~. r.a,a.. A,d .oc,etv a. tbe Pres
hv+a,,.,, churcb mat II t,,a home az
~. = Neai this week:
----
i Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach was hostess
At pleasant card party on Tuesday
afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Fred
1 Hallet Of Seattle, formerly Miss Della
Lindsay OF this city. Five hundred
was the game. Mr.. r. G. Steele winning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05

s q
on Thursday evening at the Lewis
ton hotel club was organized BY the
young ladies' engaged In business IA
Lewiston. The object Of the organ1-
cation 10 to have club room open at
ali hours to members Of the club. IT.
equipment will consist Of books. maga-
zines. easy chairs and everything that
will add to the beauty and comfort Of
such . place. OFFICERS were elected
for one year. Miss washburn being
chosen president. Miss whaiey secre-
tary, and Miss Harvey treasurer.
Membership. decoration and entertain
ment committees were appointed. Each
member win be assessed u Per month.
The building up Of the club rooms will
not 10 confined to the efforts Of the
membership alone. but the support OF
the movement 10 open to the cltisens
Of the city.
Miss Kettenbach will entertain the
Normal school faculty and board Of
regents this evening.
On May 10 Lewiston will throw open
IT. gates to the club women Of north
Idaho. who win hold possession Of the
city through the remainder Of tho
week. Il being the occasion Of the
meeting Of the Third District Fsdera-
ton Of women's Clubs.
Mrs. 0oss Of Pomeroy. who 10 VISIT
ing Mrs. w. W. Leeper and Mrs.. Hau-
ser. the guest Of Miss Glare Morris.
will 80 to Spokane to - Bernhardt on
Monday evening and win then return
to Lewiston for the meeting Of the
Federation.
A very pleasant society event was
the Fieur-de-lis luncheon given BY
Mrs. Albert A. Perkins. to . number
Of her lady friends on yesterday after
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05

The committee from the Tscemini-
cum club preparing the program for
next years work has finished the OUT
lines and the assignment Of work II
completed. The club win continue the
study Of France and year books will be
ready for distribution at the annual
meeting May 26.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE
HURT IN WRECK

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 24-Eighteen
persons were injured and several OF
them seriously, and the whole tram
load of three score passengers severe
ly shaken up, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing when the two day coaches and the
baggage car of Southern Pacific train
No. 2 bound from Oakland to Wrights,
left the track on a curve near Bir1ninss
ham siding, and plunged IS feet.
down an embankment. That many
were not killed outright was due 70
the fact that the train had slowed
down before it struck the curve Where
it is supposed that spring in the rails
caused the accident. The engine ana
the first combination mail and baggage
car had passed safely around the pend
when the second car broke its coupling
and plunged down to the river channel,
followed by the smoker and chair car,
both of which were well filled with
passengers The baggage car was
thrown over a hundred feet from the
place where it left the rails and turned
over on it's side in the bottom OF
gravel pit. The passenger coaches slid
off the right # way seventy-five feet
to find their way out OF the wreck.
crawling through the broken windows
| or along slanting ceilings to the doors.
| The injured were removed In the bag
gage car, which remained on the
| rails. to Los Gatos, where the Lynden
hotel was thrown open to them. Among
| the injured were:
| e. HI. Stoldt. San, Jose.
| Mrs. E. H. Stoldt, both painfully in
jured.
Mrs. Mary and Will Howard, mother
| and son, Oakland.
| Baggageman Howard.
/ T. J. evans, Wright's.
/ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Murray,
1 Oakland.
| j. J. Adde, San Francisco
/ Miss Martha Beherns, San Fran
cisco.
i Mrs. Sillivey. J. Bashford, Conductor
Sam Davis, Misses Ida and Geneva
Pattiani, Oakland,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Personal.

Pat ~Garvey, prminent rancher Of
the Forest section, was, an arrival in
the city this morning and is registered
at the De France.
Prof. e. J. Doyle. principal Of the
schools at Clearwater. is in the city
for his holiday vacation. He is visit
ing with frien~y. ana his father and
mother Of Clarkson. Professor Doyle
will have two and one-half months
more OF this term OF school.
Miss Elma Clark. teacher in the
public schools of Clearwater. was an
arrival in the city yesterday and left
this morning to. visit Miss Gertrude
Dowening at Asotin.
Charles Began, a prominent farmer
living near Anatone, Is visitor in the
city today.
I. D. King, the well known hote
man Of Winchester, is a visitor in
Lewiston today -
r.. D. Simmonton, the Waterman or
the Northern Pacific bridge at Spald
ing, is among those who have beer
shopping in the city. returning HON,
on the morning train.
T. c. Glen Of Spalding is in the cit.
arranging to move his family here TO
4 the winter
Miss Flo Euhank, cashier of the Be
/ Hive left this morning to visit witt
| friends in Juliaetta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Passes Century Marx.

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Weatherstone Osler celebrated at her
home on Wellesley street the Tooth
anniversary Of her birth. Her sons
include DR.. william Osler, Of Oxford
university. Mrs. Ssler has six child
rem living, 20 grand children and 81
great grandchildren. A large pro-
portion Of these were present at the
birthday celebration today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Generous Gifts for Employees.

The employees of the Imperial Bar
and Turf Exchange planned sur
prise for the owners and managers
yesterday and gathered in a body to
present them with holiday gifts. Tom
Stevenson received a fine umbrella,
Warren Auchenvoll a lodge charm
James Langdon some toilet accesso-
neetly made by James Barney, mem
Der OF the Antlers trio. Earlier in the
day al the employees had been SUBJ
staantialy remembered by the pro-
prietors.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Cough 6strays Chinese.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 25.-A
severe spell OF coughing by one Of
the inmates resulted in the discovery
in this city Of a box car load OF
Cinnamon who had been struggled in
from Mexico by railroad employees.
An investigation revealed twenty
eight Cinnamon in the car. They were
well supplied with food and water
for the journey sThey will be de-
ported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1879
Notice for puhIjcaS1on.

N0eieO TOR puDJsoou0ns
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho.
!. September. Is. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-pamed settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said
proof win be made before the Register
and Receiver. at Lewiston, Idaho, on
December 81. 1906, viz: Jerry s. Tay-
lor Of Lapwai, Idaho. for the south.
west quarter southwest quarter sec.
ton and lot Z. section ~, township
IS north, range W. B. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
Ruchert, William Palmer, James Nc
Grath. Archie Newman. all Of LapwaA
idaho.
T. Fl. RARTLETT. Register
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.
United states Land once, Lewiston,
Idaho Dec. 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that In COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress of June 3. 1873, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August 4. 1892. Anna
NJ Pierce. of Juliaetta, county of
Latah. State of Idaho. has this day
/ filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 2733. for the purchase of the Lot
/. OF Section No. 10. in Township No.
80. Range No. 4 w B. NJ. and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before Register and Re-
ceiver. at Lewiston. Idaho, on Mon
| dav. the 18th day of March. 1907.
| He names as witnesses: Dan Scott
Of Myrtle. Idaho; Joseph Coburn. OF
Juliaetta. Idaho; Frank McIntire. OF
Sweetwater. Idaho; Earl s. Pierce. OF
Juliaetta. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day ..
March. 1907.
T. II. BARTLETT Restster
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25

.
. Free hot lunch at the I'M =
. PERlAL BAR. 282 Main St Re- :.
. suits an Ill sportino events daily :.
. by special wire. .
. Free entertainment every eve. !.
= ming. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Dinner at Raymond House.

The Raymond house will serve a
special Christmas dinner between the
hours of 8 and s this evening. menu
of delicaciss has been prepared for the
patrons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

will be much in vogue during the en-
tire winter, both for the coat suit and
for the separate wrap, and which is
quite appropriate for all suitings,
broadcloth, cheviot, homespun and the
like, and also for the cloakings that
are preferred for the all-round wrap.
In this instance the color is black and
the material English kersey, simply
stitched with belding silk, but color as
well as material is matter of personal
preference and need.
The coat is made on quite simple
lines. consisting of fronts and backs
and is finished at the neck with the
regulation collar and lapels. The clos
Ing is made invisibly by means of but
ton-holes in a fly, and the sleeves are
the favorite ones of the season that
are full at the shoulders and plain at
the wrists, where they are finished
with the roll-over cuffs that are very
generally becoming. When liked the
collar can be of velvet, but there is
peculiar smartness found in the use
of one material throughout.
The quantity of material required
Cor the medium size is four and one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
The Two Best stock Tced..

All considered and for general pur-
poses, it is doubtful if there are any
two plants or grasses superior to the
old standards. timothy and red clover,
for stock feed. know of many dairy
men in the West and Middle States
that are giving up everything for red
clover. On sandy loans it does well
If sown only every two, three or even
four years, and will stand being fed
down close at all times, if allowed a
chance to grow in the spring. 1t is
good plant to SOW in rotation with po-
tatoes or corn. To secure best results
for clover the land should be cleaned
of weeds in the fall. Ground plowed
deep in the fall. and recultivated in
the early spring, well narrowed and
smOothed, is the kind for red clover.
About ten pounds to the acre is the
quantity sown, mixing with it a little
rye, especially where it is sown for
pasture. Clover is an excellent plant
to restore vitality TO worn-out lands,
or lands that have become exhausted
by grain crops. Its leaves gather food
-carbonc acid and mmonia-from the
atmosphere which is in turn carried
to the roots and stems, and these, de-
composing, afford food for cereals and
other crops which must depend on the
soil for their life-giving substances.
Both for hay and for pasturage, tim
othy or ''herd grass" stands up well
toward the top of the list among the
grasses of the West and North. 1t
roots deeply and maintains itself for
many years, but as hay or winter
feed, is better for horses than for cows,
though l know farmers who make eX-
cellent cattle and sheep feed of 1t by
cutting early. From twenty to thirty
quarts of seed per acre are sown.
Ground treated as indicated for red
clover will produce an abundant TIM
othy crop.-Dennis II. Stovall, in The
Epitomist