davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
q JAYS CHRISTMAS--24 DAYS ::
Leeal Marke. niah.r

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov.
26.-Tbe storms of the early part
OF last week delayed a good MANY
cattle On rou'e to this market but
notwithstanding this fact receipts
were liberal About 10000 nr.
rived sgsinst 1900 the prece.d.
ing week aud 100 sam. week Ian,
year Beef st--rs closed III. week
10 to l5c higher, cows 10 to 2Oc
higher and best heavy f.ed-rs
strong tn 'l'me higher. Com
mon fee,l-rs aud stockers show
little improvement either in de.
mand ar price. Eastern markets
vent lower .~rlv in ,h- week but
most of the loss WAS r-gnin-d
later. Choice beef steers sold
here At 4.0 to 1876 and bulk of
the better killers at 3S5 to 425
Best cows brought 3.35 and quite
q number were good enough to
land at 3 10 to 3 % Fair to good
killing cows sold at 265 to 800
with medium at 225 to 2.GO.
Feeder aud stocker trade Was act.
i've for anything good. Supply
WAS liberal but every thing sold
readily. Some very fancy black
feeders from the south western
part Of the state sold at 4 50 which
is high price paid here for some
time aud With one exception the
highest price of the season. 9th.
or good feeders went at 4 Is and
most Of the desirable kinds at
3.65 to 3S5. Fancy 7OO-lb. stock
ers brought 400 hut not many
landed above $50 and most of the
better grades sold at 1926 to g. IS.
Common steers sold all the way
from $50 to 1926. Supply today
nearly 5000 head. Eastern mar.
kets reported big runs aud prices
generally 10 to l5c lower. Mar.
ket here was weak in sympathy but
not much changed. Some fancy
North Park steers sold to packers
at 4 so With cows from the same
bunch at $50.
Several Of the eastern packers
how have buyers stationed here
who are sending out large num-
bers Of fat cattle TO their plants at
other markets. This outside de-
maud has added a snap to the fat
cattle market. aud with local pack
ers good boysrs, anything Ct for
the block has founi plenty Of
composition. Demand for good
feeders is also oil that could be
asked and the Denver market on
the whole is iu very nice shape.
Common steers are not moving
very we'll but this 10 true OH the
eastern markets ~ we'll, ~ there
seems to be- very little demand for
them from any source.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

The furniture for Hotel Grand
arrived here Friday afternoon hav-
ing been ordered 81 days. This
is an up-to-date hotel. 1t has n
large dining room, ample and con
venient cooking apartments. large
and well lighted suites of rooms
and bed rooms, bath room, cold
and hot water, nice office and
ladies parlor. 1t is also nicely
located and will add To our hotel
accommodations which were badly
needed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
One may admire the candor

One may admire the candor
though he repudlaIe the political
ethics of the Republican Congress.
mnn elect from one of the Mary
land districts, who defends his
bribery of votes nv saving: "In
Baltimore you have byass hnnds,
parudes and things of that sort
which cost money, while down nv
way the man who hns II vote would
rather get cash for II so that he
can provide for himself the kind
of amusement he prefers The
Public
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

o. Citations on sugar show IL drop
of - on the hundrcdwcight on
both cane and beet sugar from
November 81, 1904, or IL slump of
II a year. Sugar is now selling
cheaper on the Denver market
than it has sold IN years and prices
will 90 even lower.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
New Curs Per gpiI~psy.

j. b. Watseosn. Of Ws,~rtown. o.
Rural free dsiivssy. writes; MY daugh.
ter. afflicted TOT ysars with epilepsy, wss
cured by DIR. King's New Life Pills.
She has not he'd ~ attack Tor over two
years." Best body cleanser and life
giving tonic piils % earth. 1lc at all
slrugRista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

Senator Drake of Fort Collins
is one of the first in the field with
a railroad commission bill. The
Northern senator is one of the
largest stock raisers and farmers
in Larimer county, and he has had
plenty of opportunity TO feel the
effect of inadequate railway ser
vice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

Senator Bowen expects to leave
for Washington next week. His
friends are considering the matter
Of giving him some sort of a fare
we'll reception upon the occasion
of his departure Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
First baptist Church.
Rev. r. l.. RLowEss. Pastor

Morning theme -Steudfastness.
Evening thcme-An Early Disci.
pie. Wednesday evening The
HaystMck Prayer Meeting an d
Prayer meeting Hill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

Several quarter sections of best
land in the San Luis valley 400
acres pIowed, reS,ly for early seed
ing in the spring Cnd.r two Of
the ts,st bitches. Plenty 1t water.
DULY one Ia three miles from good
market and shipping. Address or
call on +. Z. HITCHCOCK,
Mosca, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
FLOWED LAND FOR SALE ::

Il. u. HELLO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

Kenny EdmaT will sell at the
old Rafferty, ranch > IL miles
north and l-2 mile west of Monte
Vista, "Wednesday: Dec. >, a lot of
farm machinery, live stock and
household goods. Twelve months
time will be given on sums over
$40.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

LosT:-SundHy evening, on LIT
Ave, somewhere between tn. Wes,
end Of town and town, n boys dark
overcost. Finder please l-sv. at
Graves 4 Ahrens.
Il. u. HELLO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01

Attention is called to the letter
from Prof. Cottrell of the State
Agricultural college, on last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-01
Shees The Coyotes

Aud bring the hides to mc. l
also buy all kinds OF Furs, Hides
aud P.lts. +. +. NEWTON.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

rahs your prescriptions % ~ owl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
CONTRACT FOR PAYETTE ROAD
Surveys Completed This Week-Grad
ing Will Soon Follow.

Boise. March 29.-"Contracts have
been let for the ties. steel and equip
ment and for the bridges" said A. B.
Moss. treasurer Of the Payette. Valley
Railroad company. in speaking to the
Statesman Of the line the company in
tends to build UP the Payette valley
this year.
"The surveys" continued Mr.. Moss,
will be completed this week and the
contracts for grading viii be let 30
soon as the engineers can make their
estimates. The road will extend IL
miles up the valley from Payette.
1.-THE road is to be completed and in
operation by September 1. which will
be in time to move this years crop Of
sugar beets. The sugar company has
agreed to receive beets at any Of the
receiving stations along the road and
will pay $3.50 ton for the beets at
the stations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
HINCHMAN IS
UNDER BONDS

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, Wash, March 29.-Hearing
was had yesterday in the case of the
State VS.. w. NJ. Hinchman. in which
defendant was charged with drawing
road orders on a padded pay roll and
converting the same to his own use.
Defendant claimed that the drawing
of the orders was regular. but failed to
show to the satisfaction of the court
that such was the case, and Justice
Snodderly bound him over to appear
before the superior court. Bail was
| furnished in the amount of 5000.
George H. RumnAe ns, prosecuting
attorney, appeared for the state and
Attorney Harm of Lewiston for Hinch-
man. vi
Serving July SUMMONS.
Deputy Sheriff Nose Martin has just
returned from tthe lower part of the
county, where II has been summoning
jurors for the April term Of court.
which sets on ARril 9. Monday. the
9th, will be law and Tuesday the
jury will have to Represent. The CAL
endar for this tern II unusually large
Attorney El,her'E. Haasey of Clarks-
ton was In Asotin today on business.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Halsey.
who visited among her many friends.
Grandma @Wslch Severely Injured.
Mrs Dat. WEIGH. better known as
GrApdrAa Welch, while walking to her
NAomN aScidently slipped and fell. Sc
Verely< ifJuring her hip. 1t is not
KNOWN whether or not any bones are
brokenN because the limb Is SO badly
swollc6 Mrs. WEIGH is very elderly
lady and an injury like this is liable
to be permanent DIR. Woodruff. the
attending physician says she is i'm
proving very slowly.
Other News Notes.
Mr.. o. T. Harris and family of So
noma. California, arrived In Asotin
today. Mr.. Harris on his previous visit
bought the livery stable and feed yard
of ]. b. Mobiles. He has brought with
him some fine horses. many OF which
have tr"c', records way down low. Mr.
Herbs Intends to enlarge the barn and
|
erty.
Mr.. End Mrs. O. T. Green. who have
been stopping at the Ayres Hotel have
taken up housekeeping in Mrs. Biron's
cottage.
Mrs. Cline held her spring millinery
opening today and 1t was largely at
tended by all the ladies'
The w. c. +. Y. will hold their first
session today at the M. f. church and
a LARGE attendance is requested to be
present.
Elmer Waldrip. who has for the past
week been visiting in Asotin, has LEFT
for Tacoma. Mr.. waldrip expects K
make this his residence during ths
summer months.
| Go to Mrs. willison In Charleston FOL
your Easter hat
Il New Goods Received.
A swell line Of lace curtains. ror-
tiers couch. table nnd stand covers 81
L. S. MellinRers. Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
ROAD HEADED
FOR CRANCEL|lLE
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Grangeville. Idaho. March 20. -
Word reached Grangeville this morn
ing that the p. q l. N. railway sur
veyors are now at Council and are
moving toward Grangeville as fast az
they can do their work. The messen-
ger who brought the news states that
the surveyors have Grangeville as
their objective point and win reach
here in the near future.
They will persue the only logical
route down the Salmon river Coming
first to the Salmon Meadows then
down the Little Salmon to Pollock
White Bird. and then out on the prai-
RE.
The business men regard this as an
other move In the rapid railroad de-
velopment Of the country and say thai
1t means much for the future Of
Grangeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
FROM THE COUNT, RECORDS
Filings in che Recorders Office for "a
Hours Up to Noon Today.
peeds-Mareh 70,

0eeds-MArch y.
Sarah c. THOMPSON to Alice EhrfF,
lots and II. block 4. Thomnson's Add,
Lewiston: consideration $500.
z. A. johnson ct ux to J. E. Dur
master, ne IA 2-33-2 w: consideration
$500.
C. w. McKeener ct ux to Clearwater
Timber Co. Ia NV Ia, sw Ia NV
Ia 20, ne IA ne Ia 1876 east; con-
sideration $1,000.
Harvey b. Osborn ct ux to Albert
iii. IL sw IA 29-3s-2 west; con-
sideration $4,000.
Patents.
U. s. to H. Helgren. lots 3. 4 and 5.
Sc Ia NV IA 6-3s-3 e.
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Dssds-March q.
Chris. r. Osmers to Mary "
Thomas, lots 10 and II. block .. Uni
versity Second Add. Lewiston: con-
slderation $500.
Rex o. Riggle to william M. Gold
thwaite. sw Ia se Ia, ne Ia % Ia
Sec. 30; 1-2 sw Ia Sec. 34-36-5 w:
consideration $4,000.
George e. Ritz to william NJ. Gold
thwaite ct al. part lot 2, Sec. 4-35-t
w: consideration 800.
Sarah G. Thompson to e. w. Bauth-
man, lots 3 and 10. block Is, Thomp.
ron Add. Lewiston: consideration
$500.
n1oenAa,
U. 8. to John EssRIsa wrl-4 ~ ~
Sec. ~; n Ia NV Ia. - Ia NV Ia
Sec. l3-36-3 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Eggo-l6ahO Eanch, pr caoo. $b.bl
Butt4ffAt- Per pound. 1o1xc,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
50 Busy
as Now

Our manufacturing department ma
never been more rushed. This seasons
3tylee are especially favorable Sor
6nnotible Creations There II wealth
eeEcelor In the trimmings. and Il u the
Ulotdnctive touch that tells. Our pa
6uns are always pleased.
THE
FASHION MILLINERY
MSS KENNEDY
] -. i ! a. s, Dm pss,1lns
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
The Baseball Season Has
Arrived

Spring is coming and the baseball
season will soon open. The Owl Drug
Store has the finest assortment Of
base balls. and base ball goods that
has ever been brought to the city. The
management was fortunate enough to
secure a job lot OF base ball mits and
supplies at q very low cost. He Ia
now able to offer this fine assortment
at prices remarkable for their small
ness. The goods are all Of standard
brands, and are guaranteed to be du-
rable, and Of first-class quality.
In all classes Of sporting goods the
Owl Drug Store IL the leader for
northern Idaho. 1t has every sort OF
sporting goods needed in any training
or development.
There is nothing that il such food
for health as the development of the
muscles. The Owl has dumb bells. In
dian clubs. and filters. A specialist 10
in charge Of the department who ID
competent to give all needed informa-
ton as to the proper use Of these va
rious articles.
In sporting goods. as in other stocks
carried the Owl Drug Co. 10 especially
prepared to give low prices. It has q
wholesale department In connection
with the store and IL able to buy In
such large lots that the buying price
10 smaller than ony Of the other
houses that buy for the retail trade
only.
! The company IL always willing "a
give the customers tho advantage Of
!; the buying prices. and has built up Z
large fine business by Swing small
prices and good goods, with courteous
| treatment to all.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

List your property with -. Z. Krei
4S4 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

List your property with n. I. Kreis.
~ Main street..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Take your prescription - The owl
Drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
HE is GAME, ALL RIGHT
when Wife Fails to Mend Trousers
He Sends Them to Her Club.
The Result
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-He wasn't
one of AL G. Fields minstrels, but he
looked the part when he boarded O
southbound Westport car at Ninth
street yesterday.
1t was only j.. d. Ford, the 1rlend Oh
, all one-legged men, the manager OF an
artificial limb company, on his way to
the wooden wedding of his fr1end,
George Bartlett, 4211 Grand avenue.
Mr.. Ford has two good legs and they
were very much in evidence. And tnls
is how it came about:
Mr.. Ford had q pair of trousers
which he had several times asked ms
wife to mend. Last week he looked
at them again and saw the same rip
in the seam; he became exceedingly
Wroth and resolved upon revenge. So
when his wife went to her club he
wrapped up the trousers and sent them
to the club with note asking the mein-
bers to see that they were darned pe-
fore they were sent back.
The women of that club fell upon the
trousers. They sewed on ruffles and
frills and furbelows. Each one EN-
broidered her initials on the Iegs III
various colored silk and the rear eleVa-
tion was ornamented with two huge
white stars.
The trousers were ruined, but Mr..
Ford resolved to brave it out to the
bitter end. When it came time to go
to his friends wooden wedding ne
donned the pants of many colors and
boarded a Westport car, bearing in ac-
dition to his brilliant neither costume
a decorated broom, from which dangled
a card bearing the time-honored legend:
AS this is your wedding day,
This gift to- you 1 send;
IInon the floor use the bushy part,
On George, the other end,
Mr.. Ford's appearance at the we'd
ding created a sensation, but he thinks
he will have to have microscope to
discover any rents in his garments in
the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SEATTLE CAN'T SHAKE DICE
Mayor Of the Town Puts Crimp in
All Forms of Gambling in
Retail Cigar Stores
Special to The Herald.

1
SEATTLE, April 2S.-Mayor Balling-
er issued an order to the police to put
an end to dice playing at cigar stands
and all other forms of gambling ope-
rated by retail cigar men. Early in the
afternoon the police closed up all forms
OF dice gambling at cigar stands.
few days ago Mayor Ballinger is
sued an order removing the slot ma
chimes from the counters of the retail
cigar men and from saloons. Within
two hours the cigar stands and the ma
jority of the saloons were operating
dice games for which the winner was
paid in trade.
Within an hour George Meade EN-
ory, acting for the retail cigar men,
called upon Mayor Ballinger and de-
manded that the Sunday closing law be
enforced. He asked that, in spirit of
fairness, that saloons, theaters, candy
stores and other lines of business be
closed throughout the city. Mayor Bal
linger declared he would issue no such
order, as he believed the prosecuting at
torney was capable of enforcing the
state statute.
The cigar men will hold q meeting to
raise fund to employ counsel to see
that Seattle is closed up tight. The
more conservative among them are in
favor of postponing action until then
to give Mayor Moore, the new incum-
bent, a chance to reverse the action of
Mayor Ballinger. There appears to be
little chance of Mayor Moore opening
up Seattle as he is pledged to keep the
city closed. He gave his word to the
voters and was elected by those in
favor Of a closed town. The liberal ele-
ment cut Moore badly throughout the
city.
If Moore does not allow the slot ma
n1,it
retail cigar mems association will
swear out warrants and enforce the
Sunday closing laws and every blue
law on the statute book.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
HoAxED With FAKE PASSES
Keystone congressman Get Pennsyl-
vania "AnnuaIs," but the Cards
Prove of No Value


Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S.-A
thrill of pleasure swept through the
anatomies of several Pennsylvania
members of the house this morning
when, on opening their mail, they drew
from certain envelopes large cards
bearing the well known lettering Of
the annual passes Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
They emitted sighs of relief and sat
isfaction and muttered to themselves
that they knew all along the embargo
would not last many months. But their
joy was short-lived. The large letter
ing on the cards was all right, and the
names Of the statesmen were typewrit-
ten on the blank line left by the printer
for that purpose, in the old familiar
way; but on examining the fine print
on the cards the members discovered
that the supposed passes were clever
advertising devices sent out by a big
firm of Pittsburg merchants. They
were free passes to the clothing depart
ment of the firm and entitled the holder
to purchase one spring suit on payment
of the regulation price.
1t was cruel hoax, and the Pitts
burg merchants would not have perpe-
trated it II they knew what a sore sub
ject the withdrawal of the Pennsyl-
vania ANNALS is with the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SWEATERS FOR DOGS, NOW
Mostly for Automobile Pups, Says the
Animal Boarding House Man,
Who Knows
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-"Business
is fine these days" said the keeper
of an animal boarding house yesterday.
1.-THE only strain on a man running one
of these places is the night work re-
quired. You see, l answer calls to see
sick dogs, and my practice Ia large, !
have been called out of bed at mid
night to go to house and start a
~ %rhen, again, a pdt dog will be fed
too much candy and he gets to groan-
ing and dreaming of terrible fights In
the night and his mistress becomes
alarmed. 1 am telephoned for, and L
rush to the rescue of Fido and dope
him for the time being until 1 can ar
range his diet the next day.
Look at that" he continued, With
wave of the hand toward two walls
lined with kennels and cages. you'll
find every kind of a pet there from a
monkey to chipmunk We did take
bowl of fishes to board, but the boy
handed 'em crumbs of dog bread ano
they all died.
"The monks are the easiest to han
die except when we have parrots along
with them. See that big wail-eyed
green one? He talks In streaks wnen
he does talk and the monkey bunch
how much the monkeys understand
each other when they are chinning
between their cages, but 1 know that
they hate talking bird.
Another rather trying time Tor tne
monkeys is when dog that comes 10
board for the first time gets lonesome
and begins to howl All the other dogs
chime in, and it is generally on sucn
occasions that parrot will pour out
his vocabulary just to put an euge Oh
things. ,.,
"Oh, it isn't bad work when you hss
dumb brutes. I like everything from
a microbe to a mule, and, while we
haven't opened up a snake dormitory
as vet. I've been thinking about 1t. Lots
OF people like snakes and alllgators LOT
pets and when a person loves d pet
of the lower order of animals they love
it hard. .4
II have poodles on my list that get
a better deal in life than nine out OF Ten
people. 1 clip and shave 'en, WORK OUT
monograms on their hides Win my
clippers, comb their whiskers ana uose
,em with the greatest care. Yes, were
even selling sweaters for dogs now.
The collars turn up around the ears or
roll down Just like the collars OF ordln- ll
arv sweaters, and they have httie
sleeves for the front legs. There Is
sense in the dog sweater because many
persons carry a dog or SO on theii
automobile trips, and pup sitting up
against q damp wind for several hours
is liable to get pneumonia If Its chest
is unprotected all the time.
"Do you ever have any real opJec,
+ionabIe characters apply for board
and lodging?" he was asked.
"Seldom," was the reply. "A man
blew in one day with hog and num-
ber of pigs, but we couldn't stand for
that. He was a trick man In snow:
we told him we'd take the geese alla
the rabbits, the dogs and pigeons oui
no hogs or pigs"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
WOMAN WALLS UP Big HOTEL
"Spite," Says Owner of the Bonavista.
"For Privacy" Asserts Mrs.
Rutherfurd, Builder
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, April 28.-Built solidly
of brick and more than a foot in thick
ness and forty feet in height wall
is now well on the way to completion
between the BonaviSta, a million dol
lar apartment hotel at Riverside Drive
and 109th street, and the costly home
of John A. Rutherfurd.
Long contention between Paul B.
Pugh, owner of the Bonavista, and
Mrs. Rutherfurd caused Mrs. Ruther-
furd to resort to the wall. Mr. Pugh
attributes its construction to spite.
Mrs Rutherfurd to continued incon-
venience she suffered because windows
in the apartment house overlook her
rooms and verandas.
Mrs. Rutherfurd, who was the widow
of Henry S. +. Davis, has occupied
the house for many years. The Bona
vista was completed about a year ago.
The strife began early in May, 1905.
Mrs Rutherfurd then Mrs. Cora Baker
Davis, brought suit against Pugh, al
leging that his structure encroached
an inch in front and eight inches In
the middle on her property. She also
demanded that he wall up the windows
overlooking her property. This he re-
fused to do, but he offered to place
cathedral glass in the windows. She
said this would not be satisfactory.
The suit was withdrawn, but the en-
nifty remained.
Mrs. Rutherfurd and her husband,
who is a well known broker, recently
determined to build the wall This is
being constructed against the Bona
vista and will cover up the twelve
windows in it's four stories and close
an airshaft twenty-five feet wide. Mr..
Pugh has built temporary mantels in
the suites where the windows have been
blanketed. All the suites, however,
have windows facing Riverside Drive.
Mr. Rutherfurd has been compelled to
change several windows in his own
home and has practically ruined his
lawn because of the wall.
MIR. Pugh said last night: IT am not
even going to take the matter to court.
The wall is costing them many thou
sands of dollars, while all that it will
cost me is $780,"