davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03

doubtful H. there are 50 Of the former
left ;pl the central region ana APO Of
the latter.
The entire region between the Lock-
saw and the SelWGy eAat AZ far a. the
Craig mountain - capable Of feeding
all the big game in there for hundred
years to come, and II 10 being fed to
nothing now, for the big game has
been driven back beyond that section
BY constantly hunting II. Three years
ago elk and moose were 80 miles nearer
than they were this last season. Two
wears ago they were ten miles nearer
than at present. They are being driven
into q constantly smaller region where
they with be much more quickly killed
OF. The people have been very sorry
that we allowed the noble buffalo to
be killed of In the wanton manner
In which he was, exterminated. The
years that steps were not taken by the
government In time to make out OF the
only great region left to US the very
best big game preserve that II would
be possible to imagine. There n
enough big game left to restock the
region now. This will not be true IN
Z very short time. It IL back now
where 1t cannot get good shelter dur
ing the winter and these butchers are
NvGu INV ss0OaE ~ kck w 0tOU0 lSl0
rivers in boats late enough IN the fall
to get II as II comes down for pro-
lection along the lower brakes Of the
various streams qowing through the
reserve. The ticks have about been
ruined by being hunted to death
Where q few years ago one could Uee
many Of. our noble bifds-the eagle.
both Of the golden, ana the baldheaded
NOV one can travel al over the re.
serve and, not PEE, halt 4 dosen.
" Time % % oemethIna.
It IL high time that. something be
done II we would have our game per.
petpated. Big game will b. moro plen.
tiful along the borders OF this reserve
In q few years. than Il 10 now in any
portion Of II. while II we take no
steps to protect II and place Il under
government protection. which, II the
only kind that will mean anything at
all In that region. II will all be gone,
going the way of the buffalo and an,
telope upon our great plains. That
region has also hot springs enough
and great trees to make Il q future
pleasure ground for the American PEG.
ple In the same manner a. the Yell
lowstone park Its fishing privileges
would be even better than that pre-.
serve. while its inspiring scenery
would more than pay anyone visiting
every part OF 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03
Be fed

WITH YOUR JOURNEY
n vour tickets read over the Denver
ana Rio Grande Railroad. the "Scenk
Line Of the World"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03

Orioin "rm From Missouri. Show Me-"
THE expression I'm from Missouri
show me- originated with Joe Bow
ers," said a student Of Missouri folk
lore Bowers travelled around the
world. and wherever he went he would
announce himself, Joe Bowers. from
Pike" and Bowers wanted to know
what was going on. too. People
learned that he was from Missouri
and the result was that the expression
which IS so popular today was applied
generally to the state. II has travelled
all over the world. In all the capitals
Of Europe you will hear It. and 1t Is on
the lips of every man In this country.
who has been at the worlds fair. 1t
Is painted. embroidered. written.
stamped. embossed stenciled. printed
and engraved on all sorts Of materials
and II is going to keep the Missourian
desire for positive information before
the world for the rest OF time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03
Case Hardened.

Louisville Courier Journal.
1.-The mortality among our naval Off.
GERS In the Spanish American war was
remarkably low"
We'll. it's purtv hard to kill an
American naval officer" responded the
Old COdger. III he lives through the
naval academy nuthin' IL apt to hurt
him much in after life"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. R.
4 N. steamers between Lewiston ana
Riparia IL a. follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 700 q
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 .. m.
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-03

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
TICK" KILLS $4,000 CATTLE.
Cattiemen Want Government Aid Ir
War on Deadly Insect.

Midland, Textile cattlemen of
Texas are much aroused over the
fever tick question. II is stated that
more than $4,000 head OF cattle have
died in the country bordering on the
cattle quarantine line in Texas this
year.
Dan McCunningham, OF Colorado
City, Tex. who is In charge OF squad
OF men who have been trying to ex.
terminate the fever tick in this sec.
ton. says that the Texas cattlemen
should secure help from the federal
government In n movement to exter.
inmate the tick. He urges that a
meeting OF cattlemen not only OF
Texas, but OF the entire north and
west should be held for the purpose
of giving public expression on the
important subject.
THE dcstructiveness OF the cattle
fever tick is not realized by many
people who are Interested In the cat.
tie business" he said. The tick
killed more than 5000 head of cat.
tie along the quarantine line last
summer. and there is no telling how
many more deaths It will cause. OF
course the federal government will
not accept any financial assistance
from the cattlcmen, but the latter
can be of great usefulness In the work
of cooperating with the federal au.
thorities. 1t has come to show
down now as to which will win. the
determination OF the ticks or the ex-
termination Of the cattle north and
west OF the state and federal quaran.
tine line"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
TOURING EUROPE ON srlLrs.
Chicago Man Arrested In Paris for
Driving Too Big Crowds.

Paris.-An enterprising Chicagoan
Is living the excited life.
Albert Nye Roughton claims to have
walked on stills 10000 miles in Eu.
rope, Asia and Africa attired in an
expensive Mexican costume. immense
caballero hat of black velvet with
hanging tassels. stacy velvet suit with
buttons like saucers and stills covered
by immeasurably long trousers.
Thus accoutered he arrived at the
Notifications which surround Paris. &C.
companied by crowds of agitated peo.
pie. some OF whom apparently took
him for a supernatural being. while
others regarded him as a lunatic
Many had followed him miles from the
country villages. The guard at the
Notifications arrested him on the pre-.
text OF disturbing the public peace.
Police Prefect Leplne was consulted
and advised communication with
American Consul General Mason. who
washed his hands of the affair Rough.
ton then. on the advice of an American
lawyer. applied for permit to circu.
late as an advertisement freak and
tailor was found willing to give him
hand bills to distribute as n measure
OF protection from the police.
Despite the permit the police con.
tinue to arrest him as soon as he ap-
pears in public, alleging that disorder.
ly crowds follow him, hooting and
finging stones.
Roughton takes 1t philosophically.
He has had the same fate in other
cities. notably Barcelona, in Spain. and
Johannesburg. in South Africa.
He says he lives by the attention
he excites. sees the world. forms n
pretty good opinion of the different
races and countries. and II occasional
ly he is annoyed by the idiocy of the
authorities he has some good times.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
SEARCH FoR a QUEEN.
Romantic Attempt to Find Body an.
Shrine Which is Lost,

london.-A romantic search for ,ho
poay OF sainted queen and tho ma
Veiousiy rich shrine I'm which 4, VS.,
.he'osed Is about to be instituted In
ene ne hoary cathedral OF Ely. Nearly
ooV years ago. when Henry VIII sur.
pressed the monasteries and issuad
ah edict for the removal of all relics
images and shrines. Ely cathedral NO.
sessed venerated relic of pre,,
". sa'ue IN the jewel.bedecked shrine Of
n.. Etheldreda, the virgin queen. The
ehlihe mysteriously disappeared and
Notwithstanding all their exertiops
inc Kings men were unable to re.
cover II. From that day to this No
one has seen the relic.
tradition has 1t that the shrine
'ad been placed In some cunningly.de.
vised hiding place within the catbe.
drai, and from time to time search
mas been made for It. Walls have
oeeh tapped. the floor has been ding
up and numerous likely places have
been thoroughly explored. but disap.
poih,ment has always attended these
efforts.
NOW further attempt is to be
made. and the dean. DIR. Stubbs, hopes
that IL VIII be successful. At the
southwest corner. in the two angles
OF the facade. are two octagonal tow.
ers. with a circular staircase in each.
hut while In the west tower the
staircase goes from top to bottom,
IN the east the staircase extends only
from the top to the first floor. Below
this Is apparently solid masonry, and
IL Is conjectured that the shrine NAV
be hidden here. The shrine was GOV.
cred with rich gems. and the silver
reliquary blazed with pearls, onxy,
beryl, amethyst and other stones,
The corpse of the sainted queen was
placed In sarcophagus of white
marble.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
HE QUELLS A RIOT.
. q e q
rTo.JEeaN

Lave that to me-" replied Police
man Flynn.
The real conflict came two days
later. and 1t was not Policeman Flynn
who sent in the call for the patrol
wagon. He was too busy. SomethinD
had happened to rouse one OF the fac
tions to action. and It started out in
search of the other, while Policeman
Flynn hastily made preparations In q
side street that the mob would have
to pass. but where he was concealed
from view as 1t approached. Others
had leisure to call the wagon. how
ever. and II came ON the run.
Policeman Flynn was found stand-
ing like a conquering hero, leaning on
the big nozzle to a lead of hose that
he had borrowed from his friends In
the engine house on the corner, but
otherwise the street was almost de-
serted
What's the troub'e?" asked the
driver. as he pulled his horses up.
What stra-ange idees ye get!" re-
turned Policeman Flynn. 1--WE had no
throuble at all. There was a few
la-ads come down tn shtreet a bit ago
lukkin' f'r throuble. but they've gone
awa-ay."
Where are they?" was the next
question.
Il dunno rr sure" answered Police
man flynn. but 'tis me imprission
they've been hung out on tn line rr
TO drhy SOS they can be sta-arched I'D.
ag'in!"
lCopyright. hv tho Century Coz
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
NAPoLEoN's MANY ESCAPES
Reckless of Danger. the Great Soldier
Was Wounded Many
Times.

In reply to the question In what en-
gagements he considered himself to
have been In the greatest danger OF
losing his life Napoleon once said, In
the commencement of my campaigns"
Indeed. 1! further proof were demand
ed To show that he did not spare him
self mt Toulon It is only necessary to
add that during the ten weeks OF It's
siege Napoleon. in addition to bay
onet wound in his thigh. had three
horses shot under him. while at the
siege OF Acre during the expedition to
Egypt he lost no fewer than four in
the same manner.
During the last days OF his life.
when captivity, disappointment AID
sickness had well nigh completed their
work. II is said that the agony Of his
fatal disease drew from him on many
occasions the pitiful cry of, why did
the cannon balls spare me?"
During his long military career Ma
poleon fought co battles. while Caesar
fought but 80. In the early part Of his
career he was uttrely reckless Of dan
ger while on the battlefield. and this
spirit of fearlessness contributed large
y
was held by his armies. There was a
curious belief among the English in
Napoleon's time that he had never
been wounded. and indeed the report
was current that he carefully II not in
n cowardly manner refrained from ex-
posing himself. Nothing could be more
contrary to the truth, for he was in
reality several times severely wound
ed, but as he wished to impress upon
his troops the belief that good fortune
never deserted him and that, like
Achilles, he was well nigh invulner-
able. he always made secret OF his
many dangers. He therefore enjoined
once for all upon the part of his i'm
mediate stan the most absolute silence
regarding all circumstances of this ma
ture. for 1t is almost impossible to cal
culate the confusion and disorder
which would have resulted from the
slightest report or the smallest doubt
relative to his existence. Upon the sim
gle thread of this mans life depended
not only the fate and government OF
great empire, but the whole policy and
destiny of Europe as well.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Plain Spoken Man.

One of the candidates for governor,
in speaking to friends of his trip to
the sticks" of north Georgia, declared
that some of the good folk in that
part of the state evidently were no.
more familiar with the dictionary than
the old woman who said 1t was good
reading, but that She didn't like the
story.
while in the middle OF speech, ,"
said the candidate, when everything
was going smoothly and thought the
audience well under the spell OF my
eloquence, spoke Of the gubernatorial
race as though It were already won.
When 1 mentioned tine word 'guberna-
torial' an old Inountaineer shuf-
fled to his feet In the rear OF the
building, and after waiting until nm
ished the sentence, declared in his
piercing voice:
"'Ef you want to poll t vote or
north Georgia, Mr.. Speaker. use plain
language; we call 'em plain gubera
up here. Atlanta Constitution.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
ROMANCE OF A PRIEST.
Young Italian Suddenly Disappears
from Sight.

Rome.-The whole press continues
the mysterious disappearance of Fa.
ther Carones, which is daily becom.
ing more complicated. II now seems
positively ascertained that the state
ment of Monsignore Ferrini, general
of the Camiliani order. according to
which Father Carones was commits
sioner OF Italian emigration. Is nm
true, Besides. 1t is proved that
Carones disappeared from the NADIA
lena church on September 2, but left
Rome only two days after. during
which time he was concealed here.
Why. the papers ask. Then he went
TO Genoa, but did not leave there un-
III September 13. informing his supe-
rior only from on board ship about
his determination to abandon the Mad
alena church and so to America. Many
piouapt incidents have been discov-
cred. all connected with ladies' des-
perately In love with the young. hand
some, soldierly rector. Two or these
ladies'. having met on the staircase
of his house next to the church. had
n regular battle. Opinion differs
about the girl who is supposed to
have fed with Carones. According
to the Messagero she belongs to
distinguished Roman family, but ac-
cording to the Patria she Is foreign
er. probably an American, who left
for New York the week before
Carones.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
wooEo IN AUTOMOBILE.
Norwegian Naval Officer Wins Girl in
This Country.

bridgeport. Conn.-Johannes Schiott.
who gave up a commission as first
lieutenant in the Norwegian navy to
accept place as mechanic at the
Blue Ribbon garage in this city, in
order to be near the girl of his choice.
Miss May Esther Bedford. married
her. The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Edward 7. Bedford. vice pres
ident of the Standard Oil company.
and is an enthusiastic automobilist.
The wedding was the elimination
romantic courtship. carried on hy
means OF the big touring automobile
which Miss Bedford drove and in
which MIR. and Mrs. Schiott started on
their honeymoon.
Performed at the Bedford summer
home in Greens Farms. the ceremony
was very simple. The bride was at
tended by her two sisters. Miss Emily
II. Bedford and Miss Grace NJ. Bed
ford. The Rev. G. i. Strayer. of the
Greens Farms Congregational church,
ofIiciated.
There was no best man. the one Sc
lected for that office. Lieut.. A. s.
Delhi. of the Norwegian navy, having
been unable to come to this country.
Mr.. Schiott. whose energy and skill
won him promotion as secretary of
the Blue Ribbon company less than
five months after he went to work.
will live with his bride at No. 127
Park place, in handsome home given
them by Mr.. Bedford.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
DISCOVERIES OF IRON RANGE.
Others Beside Edgar Brown Are En-
titled to Credit.

1ronwood. Mich.-The reports from
there of Edgar Brown and creditieg
him with the discovery" OF the veI.
million and Mesaba iron ranges. in
Minnesota. Notwithstanding which he
died penniless. are decidedly erroh.
eous In so far as they relate to his
alleged part in the opening of th,sse
wonderful ore.bearing districts.
Brown was conducting n board nc
house at Two Harbors ut the time the
from the place to the Vermilion fields
in consequence of the discovery of
ore there. and later he had contract
for mining ore at what Is now the
Duluth mine. near Biwabik. on the
Mesaba. The Merritt brothers and
David T. Adams. George c. Stone,
Martin Pattison, George StuntZ and
r. u. Whiteside were pioneers on the
Minnesota ranges. and 1t was not until
after their discoveries had led to the
Institution OF development work that
Brown put in an appearance.
The part played by Brown was
small at best. No property was con.
trolled by him that but for the ma.
chinations' OF John ID. Rockefeller
would have been turned over to -. j.
Hill and associates" for $I.00O,000. as
the Sault Ste. Marie reports would
have II.
Neither Rockefeller nor Hill became
Interested in mining properties on the
Minnesota ranges until some years
after the discovery OF ore.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
aleh Ylsld from Corn Te.t.

Madison, Wis.--Dr. A. M. Moore.
nrofessor OF agronomy of the college
OF agriculture of Wisconsin univer-
sitv. has succeeded. after much expert.
menting, in developing or breeding
a species Of Indian corn that yields
15O bushels to the acre. This Is more
than twice the average Of corn In
Wisconsin. Last spring Prof. Moore
wss allotted 22 acres OF the university
farm for his experiment with ms MS COIL -.
snd I test Just made shows that tne
visid I r,lns ! little more than 1to cnsn-
- q lie aero. Prof. Moore believes
lfSst this new species Of corn p eaaps.
SS,Ss IT ajl of The statse r. ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Superstition Rife.

'Magianism, rosicrucianism. gncs-
ticism, occultism. together with Mo-
sale and Hermetic mysteries. are
flourishing in this country and
Europe. Packets, locks of hair,
wands, vagaries. fakes and morbid
mental states due to these are on
all sides. How can mental physi.
clans keep up with the new brain
diseases? Superstition is now in.
tensely alive. and all kinds Of mind
distortion, born OF prehistoric and
Sbarbaric ages. when men did NOT
know single law OF nature, are
rifo, even In the shadows OF univer
sitioq and collegeu. PROT. LaEkl1
'ee o14t xpnAe obest stSatofys ''' :,
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
sebool cardens Of Austria.

1t is stated that nearly 5000 school
gardens exist in Austria, not including
the sister kingdom of Hungary. They
are connected with both private and
public schools. and are used for pur-
poses of practical instruction in hor-
ticulture and tree growing. and often
contain botanical museums and bee
hives.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Letters Float Five Years.

a,o N. 1.-TWO buoy messages
|aul,it near Franz Josef land by
4, 6,a'aWin'leigler polar expedition
4, nave been found and forward.
Iviyn B. Baldwin, the founder
y, expedition, who is now In this
i. me messages were picked up
y ~, 1906, on MofYen island by
otrenerson of the arctic whaler
lend and forwarded to the state
.,ent by a United States consul.
were mailed to Mr.. Baldwin
Washington y, and delivered to
me messages are typewriter
~ paper and show the effects
Journey in the arctic sea. The
n. were an appeal for Z supply
we lack Of which forced the
Yen to turn back. 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
J.ru,,lem summer Resort.

Jerusalem now has summer re-
sort at Ramalah, which is situnted
several hundred feet higher, and COM
mands q view Of the Mediterranean,
"A new hotel has been built there for
europeans ~ an Arab. Most OF the
work of cchntraction Wa done w
W6lnsa, Whose Wares ~ "A centa .
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Escape ON Beer Barrels.

Six Frenchmen who were discoverea
Q short time ago ON a remote part u
the island of New Britain II ne Duuth
seas say that they escaped nom -
penal settlement Of Noumea % s foft
constructed Of slaves Of bser .bArso1o
and ssiled 1000 miles On II. N,
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
The Vain QueSt

I sought for = wemaa n tAirtv-
In vatn., Il II plain T. ne
AEs rot eysr tyenty- -tnf0sl
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02

nan unly yerslsy etsdsrss.
snnsr oe aEe Il u the mi.
-: 8 & I 0asz ! d =! Il sapldly eis
! J 4
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
should be Punished.

a dispatch from Gafney to The
State says 1t seems that Cherokee
must appear before the public in a
bad light. The last horror here is the
srrest of q white man attempting to
criminally rssault a negro woman, and
failing in the attempt shooting her.
The charge is that Scruggs stole a
Winchester riffs at the CowpenS bat
tle-ground on Saturday and came back
by Cowpens station, where he bought
some cartridges. He walked on back
towards town, coming by Thickety,
where be attempted to buy some long
cartridges A negro woman, about
"a years old, Lois Glover, passed and
Scruggs followed her for two miles.
Scruggs says that he madea proposal
20 her when she cursed him and drew
d pistol from her stock ng and pointed
it at him, when he loaded bis gun and
shot her. She lay in the road for some
time before she was four and carried
to her home. The authorities were
notified and from the description Civ
en- Scruggs was arrested. He was
carried before his victim, who ldenti.
fi1d him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Muro rrers Hung.

Last Friday morning Jenkins Bur-
rows and Arthur Williams, two negro
murderers, were hung at Ktngstree.
The negroes we're convicted Of the
horrible murder of Mr.. Julian Wilson
on the l3 of last October. It will be
remembered that Mr.. Wilson was in
the store, where he was employed as
manager alone, having rooms on the
second floor. One of the negroes en-
tered through the back door, crept up
behind him and Drained him with a
heaYp wooden prop used under the
axle of wagons when greasing the
wheels. The bloody wood was found
In the yard the following day. Both
the negroes were convicted on the
strongest possible evidence, there
having been no eyewltnesses, but
maintained to the end that they did
not commit the crime. Both said,
however, just before going to the GAL
lows, that they were ready to die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Dreaded Sncrred Fever.

A dispatch from Newport, r. I. says
nearly all of 1,500 apprentices at the
naval training station live in con-
slant dread that the fatal spotted
fever may strike anyone Of them next
one boy having already developed in
sanity and has been removed to the
insane asylum at Washington. Deaths
Of J. f. Rolfe, of Nebraska, Harry
Gale Bootenburg, Of Etononma, Viz
ginia, makes seven fatalities 80 far
out Of eleven cases, which, with the
death of Frederick Frinnd, Of Naah.
Vile, ILL.,, Is expected any moment.
This morning preparations began for
double fumigstion Of former Spanish
cruiser Rslna Mercedes. The officers
are foddsd with letters from parents
asking about the health of their
boys.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-17
Found Dead.

At Charleston L. p. Fouche, of
Anderson, a pharmacy student Of the
South Carolina Medical college, was
found wounded on Coming street at
an early hour Friday morning. He
had been shot In the stomach, and a
friend, L. S. Maxwell, who was with
him, was taken into custody by the
police, while Fouche was sent to the
Roper Hospital. An investigation
seemed to establish the fact Friday
that Fouche had shot himself proba.
bly, changing his pistol from his pistol
from his coat pocket to his hip pocket
The wound is not serious and the
Young man will doubtless recover.