davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
THE BABY's BED.
How Coy Little Hests for the We
Ones Of the Family Are
Made.

The baby's bed in its most approved
fashion 10 made Of willow and woven
palm wrought into delectable coy
nests for the wee o3es.
The canopied cots are most dainty;
the feet stand upon rollers so the cot
may be easily moved about from one
room to the other without disturbing
the occupant. One has curtains Of pure
Irish linen, with rows Of hemstitching,
and narrow ribbons run through eye.
lsta.
The embroidery design is the French
bowknot with sprays Of lily of the val
ley and forget-me-nots, embroidered
with the padded satin stitch, done
with white silk foss. 1ne ribbon may
b colored OF, family colored or pure
white matching the shade Of the en-
broidered flowers. Baby blues and
pinks are always charming favorites.
The, colors chosen for the bed drap-
cries follow through the other furnish.
ings.
Another cot 10 trimmed with pin
dotted Swiss and Valenciennes lace.
Tho lining 10 Of colored china silk
when the purse can afford 1t; dimity OF
sateen are also pretty and used. The
curtain drapery u shirred around
circular arm or frame Ct the top, sur
mounted by . dashing bow Of satin
ribbon. In using ribbon, either wide
Or narrow. 1t Is best to BET the wash.
able lopisine which launden bsauti-
fully. One or two rnfaes may .bs used
for the valance; the spread Is separate
and matches the pillow In decoration.
Even more picturesque and less e.
'pensive are the Moses baskets modelled
after the famous basket Of Bible story
and made Of willow and woven palm
They are extremely light Of weight ana
fitted with hair mattresses and down
pillows precisely like the cots. They
are trimmed inside ana ont with sheer
,natsrhls. lined with sill, lacs ana nh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

siderable degree. saucers containing
sponges which have been dipped in hot
water in which tablespoonful Of oil
Of lavender has been placed will i'm
part delicate violet odor to the at
mosphere.
But the paramount remedy is fresh
cir, then perfect cleanliness, lastly.
beauty and fragrance, that is the way
to build up an inviting atmosphere.
1t is the only perfect solution for the
front hall problem.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
Il. ]. MONLEY
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Nail Orders Filled
Grand Forks. n. D.

NOTICE o. REDEMPTION OF ALL OUTSTANDING FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SIX PEP CENT BONDS OF TIE GRAND
soR sKS Gas AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, GRAND FORKS
Tbs the mortgage per bond, of .s o,.ud
Gas and Electric Company secured by its mortgage TO
H. Rollins and Sons of Boston, hass Trustee, dated July
isss hereby notified the right reserved
n AScl, said mortgage the Grand Forks Gas ec
Company calls for redemption par inherent
on the h day Of July 1906 the entire amoun Of bonds out
sanding being eeres numbered II inclusive for
each Said bonds will be redeemed paid at the Of
nee -. 2. Ron; and Sen. Trustee. ~ nk Street, Boston,
sucd the payment redempun al .aid
time sn place Interest ,sd bonds .h. July
lss 1916 H. ROLLINS AND SONS, Trustee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
For the Farm
Fireside
The Eye Of the Dairy Cow.
Communications from Farmers on matters Of
interest win be given space with pleasure.

j.
When It comes to judging COW,
how many Of our dairymen would
place any particular emphasis on
the expression of the eyes? This
is one Of those little things that the
average person would not take into
consideration. Yet how many times
have we formed an accurate opinion
OF persons character by the ex-
preston of the eyes. They have
mirrors of the soul"
:. But what does all this have to do
with a COW giving milk? It has this
to do with It. The expression Of the
eyes generally denotes character and
disposition, and the student of the
COW knows full we'll that disposition
has a great deal to do with milk
production.
The COW with the prominent bright
eye, yet placid expression, Indicating
good breeding, strength Of character
and perfect contentment with her
lot In life, has good start toward
nigh score by the expert COW Judge.
That Is, the Judge who really knows
what good dairy COW is, and who
does not judge mixer by the size
of her udder entirely.
Diluted Cream.
It has been claimed by some that
II cream were diluted with from one
to- six times it's volume of water and
run through separator the second
time it would improve the quality
OF the butter. as 1t causes more COM
plete separation of the curdy matter,
Such an experiment was tried at the
Ontario station. 1t was found that
such a practice did not improve the
quality of the butter: in fact, it rather
injured the body of it and did not i'm
prove the flavor. Water added to
cream in any large quantity spoils the
havOr to some extent.
The above plain facts apply with
equal force to the so-called dilution,
hydraulic. or cold-water separators Of
which there has been so great a sale
during the past three years. Gravity
or dilution separators are merely tin
cans In which the separation of cream
by gravity process is claimed to be
aided by dflution with water. These
cans are not "separators" in the uni
versally accepted sense of that. term
and cannot rank in efficiency with
them. To make long story short,
will state that there is no advantage
gained by the use of these so-called
separatOrs over the use of any ordi-
nary tin can of nearly the same shape
and by pouring the same quantity of
water into the milk from the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
CONCENTRATION MANEUvERs.
Aasy States show Interest IN Army
Tactics. sS

.AsseeiateA Pres - ne nve.iasl Ti.ass.i
Washington. .. c., June Assist
ant Secretary Of War Oliver, who Il
in charge Of the preparations for this
summers concentration maneuvers,
10 well pleased with the outlook. So
far only ten states have declined the
invitation to send some of their ma
dOnal guard organizations into camp
with the regular troops. Colorado
has declined because the guard Is too
much scattered about the state to I'D
NIT Of easy concentration. The ap-
preaching trials for murder Of the
labor leaders In Idaho have made, It
prudent for the authorities to retain
the entire force Of militia within tho
limits Of the state. Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania and Massac husetts have. already
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
Sensible Mating.

MOst OF the good things we do not
have in live stock are the result of in
discriminate crossing and "mixing"-
mating without any well defined pur-
pose, while the good things we have
are largely the result of intelligent
handling Of known blood lines and of
concentration. If half of the grading
that is being done was the carrying
out of the well defined purpose of the
stockman. and that purpose was the
adherence to his favorite breed or
blood. there would never be any excuse
for asking whether we are standing
still or going ahead in stock improve
ment. Speaking on that topic, DR.. A.
s. Alexander. of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural college said:
Be sensible this spring and do not
mate mare or COW with male of
scrub blood. 1t is just as easy and as
cheap to raise a good, animal as poor
one and above all do not mate fe-
male of one blood with male of some
other blood unless that blending is to
be stuck to long enough to establish
practically pure blood
A man wrote us the other day in
quiring If the progeny of Norman
stallion and an imported, full blood
Suffolk Punch mare was a "full-blood."
Such a man should be kicked. He
insulted a good, pure-bred mare and
lost the opportunity of obtaining an
other pure-bred Suifold Punch horse.
It Is just such work as this that
sp0ils our horses. There is no sense
in such blending of blood. 1t is ruin
GUS blending and destroys breed pre-
pOtence. If man owns a pure-bred
animal he should always breed that
animal to pure-bred mate of the
same breed. If he does not, he is de-
feating the purposes of pure breeding
and going back with certainty to orig
inal scrub type. There is always a
strong tendency in all pure-bred ami
mails to revert to original types that
have been but partially bred out.
This being the case, care should be
taken to intensity by top crossing the
type Of the pure-blood animals already
fixed in the breed. This can be done
BY the grading up process so that any
farmer may in time have practically
pure-bred animals upon his farm, al
though they may not be eligible to
registry.
If he mates his native COW with a
pure-bred bull and her female progeny
with pure-bred bull of the same
breed and keeps on adding successive
top crosses in this way his eventual
stock will be to all intents and pur-
poses pure-bred and as excellent as
are pure-bred animals generally for
the special purposes Of their particu-
lar breed. If he goes on year after
year mixing and blending bloods, he
will never arrive at anything other
than lot Of mongrels and insists.
During this time he has wasted his
opportunity, lost his chance of. sue
cess, of profit. of renown, Of credit.
He has insulted living organisms,
abused and prostituted the work OF
his forbears and acted in the most
ignorant manner imaginable. It is
time to quit such foolishness and pro-.
gressive American farmers should be
the first to see. the fallacy Of such
practices and institute new and sem
sible methods along the lines sug-
gested above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

bon decoration. Stands come With
these Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04

Quit carrying that last straw
advertise for a partner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Tbs Oldest Tree.
London Graphic.

The oldest tree in the world is said to
be the famous dragon tree Of Tene-
rife, which IL estimated to be from
1000 to 5000 years Of age. This wonder
OF the plant world was 10 feet or more
In height until the year 1919, when
during terrific storm one Of the large
branches was broken on. A similar
storm in 1867 stripped the trunk Of its
remaining branches and left it stand
Ing alone. This tree derives tits conn
mon name from reddish emulation
known a dragons blood. found IN the
sepulchral caves Of the guanches, and
supposed to have been used by them In
embalming their dead. II n said ia
have been 1t one time an important
article Of export from the Canaries
and has never fallen entirely into dis
use.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
WANTS CANAL
At SEA. LEVEL
Senate Is Strongly
Opposed to Lock
Type


Washington. June 9.-The interest
and attention which the senate recently
gave to the consideration of the rate
bill has now been transferred to the
question of the type of canal that this
government is to construct to unite the
waters of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans at the Isthmus of Panama.
While the United States decided some
years ago to construct a canal at the
isthmus. it did so before realizing the
full magnitude of the difficulties that
are to be encountered, and without any
definite plans as to the type of canal
the most feasible to construct. 1t will
be remembered that majority of the
board Of consulting engineers. a body
composed Of illustrous civil engineers
of this country and Europe. In their
report to the president. recommended
a sea-level canal: and at the same time
report was made by the minority of
the board. which includes Chief Engin-
eer Stevens, recommending a lock-
canal.
Ordinarily it would be the policy of
wisdom to follow the recommendations
of the majority of the board, but for
reasons which cannot be questioned
the president has seen fit to favor in
his message the report of the minority.
The senate committee on interoce-
anic canals has, during the whole of
this session, been considering this
question, and has heard testimony con-
corning the various phases Of the sub
ject. Almost every every authority on
canal construction. both in this coun-
try and in Europe. appeared before the
senate committee and gave 1t the ben
eft of the experience Of the construc-
ton of the various canals now in use
throughout the world. After hearing
this great mass Of testimony the ma
jority Of the committee came to an
agreement and has reported to the SEN
ate in favor Of a sea-level canal. The
majority report was signed by Sena-
tors Kittredge. Piles. Morgan. Car
mack. Taliaferro and Simmons. The
report Of the minority. which was for
lock-canal, was signed by Senators
Willard. Dryden. Hopkins and Knox
The estimate Of the cost of the canal.
by the adherents Of the sea-level type,
Is $247,000.000, and it is generally
agreed that from II to 20 years will be
necessary for its completion. The cost
of constructing lock-canal Is esti-
mated at $4,000. 900, and the minor
ity Of the senate committee says that
1t can be completed in seven and a
half years.
This. like every other great ques-
ton. has two sides. To the ordinary
layman 1t would appear that the sea-
level canal would be the more practic-
able. but this Is not question that
should be settled entirely by laymen.
although 1t is the. layman. who never
saw canal. who must pay for 1t.
The question will be debated freelv
and thoroughly by the senate, and
while a poll OF that body shows that
1t IL almost unanimously in favor Of
the sea-level type II 1t can be shown
that lock-canal would be more feas-
ible. doubtless the senate will SO de-
eide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
AS0T|N OFFERS
CASH PREMIUMS
County Board Sets
Aside Fund for Fall
Fair
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
Charleston, Wash. June 13.-Asotin
county this year has appropriated a
fund for cash prizes which will be Of
fered as premiums at the lewiston
Charleston fair this fall on strictly
Asotin county products.
The premium list has been compiled
by p. H. Hendricks and approved by
the board of county commissioners.
The Asotin County Fair association
stipulates that the judges shall not
award any prize to an unworthy ex-
|, hbit. and in event there Is but one en-
try in class the exhibitor shall re-
ceive second prize.
The premium list as compiled by Mr..
Hendricks is as follows:
Fruits and Vegetables.
For best display of assorted fruits
First prize, $40: second prize. SIS.
For best display of apples-F'irst
prize, $40; second prize, SIS.
For best display Of peaches-First
prize. $40: second prize, S.
For best display of pears-First
prize. $40; second prize. SIS.
For best display of prunes and plums
First prize. $40; second prize. IS.
For best display Of canned fruits
First prize. $40; second prize. IS.
For largest watermelon-s3
For best display of cantaloupes and
Observation-Disclosures prize. 50; second
prize, $3.50.
For largest pumpkin-$2.
For largest squash-$2.
For best display Of mangelwurtzel-
First prize, So; second prize. $3.50.
For best general display of grapes
First prize, $40: second prize. IS.
For largest bunch Of grapes-$2.
For best display Of grapes in
sheaves (sheaves to be not less than
five inches through)-First prize, $40;
second prize. IS.
For best display Of grasses IN
sheaves mot less than three inches
through)-First prize $40; second
prize IS.
For best display Of potatoes-F'irst
prize, IS; second prize. $3.50.
For largest IL potatoes-$2.
For best display Of onions-First
prize, S.; second prize, $3.50.
For largest IL onions-$2.
For best and largest cluster of egg
plant-$2.50.
For largest single egg plant-$1.50.
Prizes on Stock.
For the largest and best stallion-$15.
For the largest and best mare-$l0.
For the largest and best bull-$15.
For the largest and best cow-$10.
For the three best sheep, weight and
wool considered-$10.
For the largest hog-$7.5O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Get Out Of Doors.
st. Joseph Gazette.

The month OF June. with its abund-
ance OF roses. Is here. The whole out
doors IL fragrant with blossoms 1t Is
the time when everyone should spend
every moment Of time possible in the
omen air. Some system or program.
that will take one outdoors for GER
tain portion Of every ady should be
adopted and religiously followed for
the next four months. An occasional
evening spent at the parks. weekly
picnic dinner In the woods near town.
with daily walks or drives during the
summer evenings, will give life and
vigOr to every person who INDUCES
therein. The trouble with most Of III
II that we are continually putting of
to a more convenient season. Our In
tention IL to visit the parks, to 60 to
the doods, but the occasion to con-
veniently do 30 never comes and. be-
fore we are aware OF It. the summer
season. when outdoor air and exercise
are especially needed. II gone and we
90 into retirement again for the winter
A well established program, that will
take one into the open air 10 much
everv day. would overcome the spirit Of
procrastination which works 10 much
to our injury and would. IN time. be-
come source Of great pleasure ~ well
- benefit to the person who follows It
Before June has gone get into the
habit OF living outdoors. for It win pay
big dividends on the Investment Of
time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Notice sYr puhlieat,en.

Department Of the Interior, Land O(kics
~ Lewiston, Idaho, May 81. 1906.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing manned settler has filed noticG
Of hjs intention to make Anal proof IN
support OF his claim. ana that said
proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on
July II. 1905. Wig:
Of Forest. Idaho. for the SW lie Sec
81. 4. 80 N. r. : w. b. ~.
He names the following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Jo-
seph Kaufman. william e. Aytch, Ben
laSnin Aytch. Austin B. Smith, AL Of
Forest, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. June 2, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
following manned settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver, at Lewiston. Idaho. on July
4, 1906. viz:
HE. s4ss. GEORGE 4. wELKER,
Of Woodside, Idaho, for the lots Is. 2s.
Sec. u, lots Z and 8, Sec. e, r. 80 N.
r. w. b! M.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: WI
liam u. AcCubbins. Of Fairburn, Ida
no; Hammond Sharpe. Of Forest, Ida
no: Frank Prall. OF Forest. Idaho:
John B. Todd. Of Fairburn. Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
WHITE COAL AND A NEW ITALY
The Milan Exposition Will Be Reve-
lation to Americans.


The coming exposition at Milan, held
to celebrate the opening Of the Simplon
tunnel, promises to be as the world $
fair at Chicago was to the Europeans.
says o. D. Shelton in World Today.
We are prone to think Italy, when we
think Of it at all. as lond Of only his
torical and artistic interest, or as the
breeding place Of the hordes of Hitter
ate Immigrants who form the sub
structure Of our industrial organiza-
tions. That it is neither living on its
past reputation nor wholly to be judged
by the street navy contingent will be
made abundantly clear by the Milan
exposition.
To reveal to the world Italys re-
markable Industrial expansion in the
past decade is indeed the underlying
purpose of the exhibition. Northern
Italy is prospecting beyond record. The
product of the silk industry has
doubled in the past eight years; one
third of the silk thread used in the
world Is now produced in Italy The
cotton mills. scarcely in existence a
decade ago, now have an annual out
put worth over $4,000, 900. Textiles
have advanced almost as rapidly. The
5000 workmen employed in iron and
steel foundries in 1891 have become
10000, and Italy today is exporting
steel instead of importing it. The new
industries of electro chemistry and
electro metallurgy are. now especially
flourishing in various parts Of Italy
Houille blanche, as the French call
It, or white coal. has been the chief
agent in the Transformation. In more
prosaic language. white coal is simply
hydraulic power, but the epigram-
matte French phrase was such happy
invention that it has become current
throughout Europe. Strictly speaking
1t applies only to the power derived
from glacier streams. rising In the
eternally snow crowned Alps The
analogous term, houille verte, or green
coal has been adopted at M. Henri
Bresson's suggestion, to designate the
more common form of energy provided
by the streams Of humber source
Call it what you please. this newly
harnessed power is notwithstanding Eu-
ropean industry. It is shifting the seat
of industrial leadership, giving a new
start to nations hitherto hopelessly out
of the race. 1t is more than a coinci-
dence that the great manufacturing
countries today are those which are
rich in coal--the United States, Great
Britain. Germany and Belgium. Other
causes no doubt have contributed to
their success, but the possession OF
cheap power lies at the foundation.
Now the tables are turned BY an al
most providential compensation the
nations which are poorest In black coal
are richest in white. Austria is much
better supplied with hydraulic power
than Germany. France than ENGLAND,
Switzerland than Belgium. Canada
than the United States. When 1t ii
further considered that the white coal
IL subject to neither exhaustion nor In
terruption bv strikes the full richness
of the promise It offers begins to be
realized.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

My ancestors were all soldiers.
Bridget" Indeed, were they. ma'am?'
Eyes: do you know what It is to come
from fighting family, Bridget? ~
Sure do. ma'am. That's why I left
nv last place. ma'am.'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Ease and Coinfort Of the
Eyes

II . hook on the wall win bear TEN
pounds In weight without swapping.
you know what the result would Be n
each day another pound was hung onto
Il Your eyes are IN the eane position
= the hook; the ever Increasing strain
= adding pressure each day. When
ycu ana your eyes are not Quits -
eosa. you sheuid have them immedi-
ately attended t.. Correction q the
AeCect may then BE- easy. II deferrsd
to hing absolute ease and comfort
ny - di0scult to restore. and may
eysn ~ lest entirely
On. = oAloOe0o,
opeieal opseiallst.
Rooms { anA I. - Hive Buildins
~ eaassGyjAo ~ deliSsssss -
dsiats 9 = chssas'n- aaseesiv oess
c.
! y 5 5 ] = =
~ = ~ rs''ss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

; ~ you der't 80 vshst YOU .
; wanA IN the Teller want col. :
; unsns. insert - - q vews sssn. :
. md asis Ter 4 :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
LOST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE sARoAlNa

200 acres, miles from Lewiston, "a
acres under irrigation. good orchard
house. four springs. Is head Of cat
tie. horses and farming imple-
ments. only $4,000.
A new s-roOm house. with two lots, II
taken at once. only. $1,000.
900 acres, on Waha Prairie, 800 acres
In crop, good buildings good springs
only, $500 per acre, terms given.
90 feet front. business propsrty, close
in, only $28 per front foot.
A good business corner, close In. only
1191 per front foot.
Better see US at once about these bar
gains, they viii not last long.
LEWISTON REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
$50 Main st. Phone No. 40l Black.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

NJ Nuv 1aPcaenfe lunch from il:1
70 >. N. 6snna Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

vhe ptses - by pure. srssh 49,
'chastsin- pesNsae osse e.. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
SECRET SOCIETIES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Excslsioe
lodge No 2. X. Of r.. meets every
Wednesday evening at . o'clock.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
Henry Fair. X. Of r. and 3; =. II.
Wood, C. G..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

ELIZABETH A. TODD. PHYeIC1AlG
AND SURGEON. Suite sos-2ol. New
Idaho Trust Building. Rssid9neos
phone Black 1921: Office phone lfain
-.