davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03
TO BEGIN LIFE OVER AGAIN
Consuelo Given Up Practically All to
Husband and Comes Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A World cable
from London says: Whether she sues
for divorce or not, the Duchess OF
Marlborough is giving up practically
everything, from her. children to her
triding personal effects. to the duke.
Recently her chef, two old retainers
and two nurses who attended the
young Marquis Of Balandford and his
brother, Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill.
have been sent from Sunderland house.
the duchess residence, with the boys
to their fathers residence. All the
personal belongings Of the children
have been packed up and taken along.
Even little and tender reminders OF
babyhood have gone back to Blenheim
as II the mother had resolved to clear
away all traces Of her old life ana
start anew on an unblotted page.
Splendid china, adorned with the
Marlborough crest and coronet, guam
titles OF antique silver, heirlooms and
the most minute possessions OF the
family have been dispatched to the
duke. So scrupulous has been her ef-
fort to leave nothing behind that even
the old ormolu bell pulls which orig
fnally came from Blenheim have been
removed from Sunderland house. The
duchess has also discarded stationery
bearing the ducal crest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03
Notice Ter PupljeatIen

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Once, Lewiston
Idaho. October 3. 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ia conn
pliance with the provisions OF the act
Of congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
In the states Of California, Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory
10 extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August {, 1854.
James A. Spears. Of Forest. county Of
Nes Perez. state Of Idaho. has this day
dled IN this ONCE his sworn statement
No. 1910. for the purchase Of the south
east quarter Of section 10. township
No. 80 north. range No. 3 w. b. NJ,
and viii offer proof to show that the
land sought u more valuable for tt
timber or stone tran for agricultural
purposes, and to establish mis- claim
to said land before the register and
receiver at Lewiston. Idaho, on Tues
day. the 18th day of January. 1907.
He names az witnesses:
Bert e. FarIev. of Forest, Idaho;
Mallory Farley. OF Forest, Idaho: Ben
jamin F. Aytch, Of Forest. Idaho;
Thomas Aytch. OF Forest. Idaho.
Any and all Lersons claiming ad.
versely the above described lands arr
requested to file their claims In thii
office on or befoaS said 18th day Of
" BARTLETT Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

In the District Court of the United
States In and For the District OF
Idaho. Northern Division.
In re Thomas NJ. Culberson, vol
untary bankrupt. in bankruptcy
The first meeting Of creditors Of
said bankrupt Is hereby called for 8
o'clock .. m. on the 18th day Of
December. 1906. at my ONCE in Law
iston. county OF Nee Perce, state Of
idaho.
Such meeting will be held for the
allowance Of claims. appointment OF
trustee and examination of the bank
rupt.
Dated this ssth day Of November
1906.
q. ORR SfcMrNNINY.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land be-
tore the Register and Receivar At Lew
iston. Idaho. on Monday. the 10th day
Of December. 1906.
He names az witnesses: Dow Scott,
OF Myrtle. Idaho; Joseph Cobern, OF
Juliaetta, Idaho; Frank McIntire. Of
Snow. idaho: Earl 8. Pierce. Of Ju'.zee-
t.. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verseiy the above described lands are
requested to dle their claims IN thia
once on or before said 10th day Of
December. 1905.
T. II. BARTLETT. REGISTER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. ts7S
Notice for PublieatloN.

United States Land once. Lewiston.
idaho. January leth. 1sos.-Notics 10
hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions Of the act OF Congress
of June 8. 1873. entitled "An oct tor
the sale OF timber lands In the State
nj California. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" a. extended to
all the Public Land States by act u
AUGUST Z. 1892. Thomas H. Piercs. Of
Juliaette. county Of Latah. State Of
Idaho. sas this day flied In this ONCE
his sworn statement No. s.bos. for the
purchase Of the Lot 1. of Section M
-. IN Township No. - ~. Range No
Z w. b. r.. and WIN otfsr proof d
show that the land sought IL rnors
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

isn't the president little early
with his Thanksgiving proclamation
this year," asked the regular Gus
toner.
Not bit too early" briskly an
swered the poultry dealer. ron Tho
strength Of it added cents pound
to the price Of turkeys this morning.
Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

The students Of the public schools
y the city win have two very busy
weeks this and next preparing for exc
sminations . be held the week before
me christmaa holidays The tesch-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

Mrs. s. Reynolds left this morning
Tor 4 visit with friends living near
Kendrick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03
NOTICE..
Lewiston Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Lewiston Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2sd day Of December. 1906. at II o'clock
a.. m. meeting Of the Lewiston So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at the church of
the above-named Lewiston Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Lewiston. Idaho. which meeting is
hereby noticed and called for the
transaction Of the following business,
towit: 1t is intended to vote. and a
vote will be taken Of the members OF
the said Lewiston Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church TO direct
the trustees OF said society or corpora
ton to sell and convey all of the fol-
lowing described piece Of land, stu
at4d In Nez Perez county, Idaho, to.
wit:
Commencing at point on the south
side Of "E'' Street In the city Of Lew
iston. said County and State, two hum
bred (2oo) feet easterly from the In
'terssction Of the east line Of certain
lot In said City designated as the
School Lot, with the south line of said
&c" Street, according to the OFFICIAL
plat of said City approved June 22nd,
1875. and recorded in the ONCE OF the
County Record Of said County on the
LIST day Of July. A. D. 1879; and run
ming hence on line parallel with
lot southeriy. one hundred (100)
feet on the west line Of what is known
az Chambers Street; thence westerly
on q line parallel with said south line
OF "E" Street one hundred fifty (1So)
feet to the east boundary line Of the
Presbyterian Church lot: thence NORTH
erly on a line parallel with the said
east line Of said school lot one hundred
600 feet to the south line OF said
TT" Street: thence easterly on the
south line Of said 'E' Street one hun
dred fifty (150) feet to the place Of
beginning. being part Of Lot Five
| (5) Of Acres.
And a vsts will also be taken as to
whether the said property shall be
sold to Elizabeth r. Booth Cor the sum
of Eighteen Thousand (1s.ooo) Dollars
All members Of the said Lewiston
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church are requested to be present 81
said meeting.
Signed:
| w r EIYSIMR PasfAr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03
W. T. CUSTER, Fastor.
J. H. BENTON.
J. n. PnARCR.
p. H. QUILLIAM.
L. B. HOWARD.
MDsoN D. BRIGGS.
JOHN H. sHILDTS.
C. W. RoBNETT,
JACOB SHARRAH.

Trustees Of the Lewiston Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eigned Lewiston. Idaho. November
-, 1906.
sB r. N. WRIGHT.
Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-03

ers are already preparing examination
questions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

An official report of the Department
of Commerce and Labor declares that
for years TO come there will be more
money In sheep than in any other ag-
ricultural product, and that the Amer
lean farmer, above all others, is in
position to profit by this condition.
The reason why sheep raising Is to
be so profitable Is to be found in the
fact that the focks of the world are
declining at an alarming rate. In
little more than thirty years, or since
1873, this decline shows a loss of no
fewer than $1,000 600 head, an average
Of more than 100000 q year. At the
present time the American farmer has
the bulk of the sheep trade with Great
Britain, but he is not a factor In the
mutton market, and last year he fur
nished only three-tenths of l per cent
of the wool imports of Great Britain.
The British trade In sheep Imports
last year was 3S2,240, and of these
the United States supplied 294, SO4. But
while the British imported $3.50, G59
hundredweights of mutton in 1904. the
American farmer supplied only 1920
hundredweights of this vast amount
Great Britain imported 314,468 O16
pounds of wool last year, but bought
only 1,0S7,650 pounds from the Ameri
can farmer. 1t may thus be seen
what an immense field OF trade, even
with one nation alone, is open to Amer
lean enterprise in single agricultural
product. Argentina, Australia and New
Zealand largely supplied the British
trade In mutton and wool last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

the strictly scientific methods that pre-
vail In her splendid dairy, which has
such an enviable reputation that milk
from It sells readily for ~ cents a
quart. The farm is called Rokeby. and
II IS the old Astor homestead. The pigs
are clear-skinned and dainty enough to
be decorated with pink ribbons. The
chickens are of the finest strain and
the cows are gentle-mannered and of
aristocratic lineage.
The farm is ideally located on the
east bank of the Hudson, with a re-
markably picturesque view of the river
and the Catskills. On the estate of 1870
acres are the stone and brick mansion.
the stable, with eight carriages. the
gardeners cottage, the COW barn. the
dairy cottage, the creamery and the
pig houses. Besides there are tennis
courts, arbors. etc. The farm, outside
Sra dairy and piggery features, does not
differ from others, the pride of the
estate are the thirty-tws Guernsey and
Jersey cows ana the fifteen white
Chester pigs. Seldom does one see
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

was the son of a country gentleman,
of good education, a college graduate,
but without the means to send the
son to college. But the boy went to
Dartmouth of his own accord and by
corresponding for newspapers. acting
as class monitor and milking COWS for
farmers in the neighborhood he earned
the money to pay for his tuition. He
was always busy and when he left
college he had some money In his
pocket In 1889, with his diploma, he
went to California and taught In Oak
land Seminary, after which he went
to work as newspaper writer. He
met the people who came across the
Pacific from the Orient and he began
studying tho possibilities of trade, for
our people with the eastern nations.
A syndicate sent him to the far east
to investigate and he wrote letters
which attracted wide attention. Re-
turning, he was associated with varl-
GUS newspapers and finally became
editor of the Portland (Ore) Telegram,
In which he continued to carry on his
Oriental trade propaganda. The re-
suit was that all the business men
OF the coast asked President Cleveland
to appoint him minister to Siam. The
President sent for Barrett and asked
him what he knew about Siam.
why, that's the country the fam
Gus twins came FROM" replied Barrett.
''Well, WELL" responded Mr. CEeve-
land, I'm glad to find someone who
knows something about the country
to which he Is going as minister"
The appointment was made. Bar
ret was then but 27-the youngest
diplomat ever sent out by this gov
eminent. Barrett travelled through
Oriental countries, sending to the
State department such information as
II had never before received. He was
in the Philippines before and after
Dewey's victory. In 1890 he returned
to this country, and performed gov
eminent service of various kinds. He
Travelled 10000 miles in eastern lands
in behalf of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and a few years ago was
made minister to Argent tina
A story which illustrates Barrett's
versatility is told. He was campaign
ing in New England for President
Roosevelt, dressed In Prince Albert
coat, immaculate shirt front and gray
striped trousers, with shining silk
tile as headgear. In urging the farm
ers he said, Il know what 1t is to
work on a farm myself"
A country youth callel this bluff
and ventured to guess that'the speaker
never MIXED COW. Barrett replied
that he had not only MIXED a cow,
but would bet 500, the money to go
to a local charity. that he could milk
faster than the youth. The wager
was accepted, a COW was brought out
on the platform and there the contest
took place. Barrett winning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
Her Last Request.

$50 you refuse me?" signs the dis.
consulate lover. Then listen. | shall
80 far, far away. Time and distance
shall swallow me up. shall never
see your face again"
Before you go, Harold" whispered
the gyurl, there is one favor would
ask Of YOU"
"Yes?"
He turns with hope rekindled in his
heart.
While you are going to the far
place you mention, would you mind
sending me picture post cards from
each stopping point? 1 am making a
post card album, and If you would
But with hollow groan he has lied
from her side.-Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

after her conviction she was sentenced
to be executed in January, 1908. The
Legislature was appealed to to inter
fere but refused. After that no less
than three reprieves were granted, the
woman com;,g on two occasions with
In few hours Of the gallows. Even
the Supreme Court Of the United
States was ape called to on a question
OF constitUtiolllity Up to the day
before the actual execution the woman
had not lost hope, but the Governor
refused to interfere for a fourth time.
A petition signed by 10000 women
asking for clemency was ignored by
the chief executive, who felt that hs
was not called on to interfere after
the case had been 50 thoroughly VEN
dlated In the courte. The woman was
cool and kept up her courage to the
last.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14


$1,000, and from 1t the dairymen get
200 quarts of milk a day. About a
year ago the sanitary dalrying was In
troduced and the creamery was fitted
with all the latest devices for refrig-
Grafton and sterilization. Floors, walls
and ceiling were built Of solid compost
ton cement, and every bit of appa-
ratus and fixture In the place Is con,
structed of galvanized zinc. heavily
plated with aluminium. With the COW
barn and piggery 1t is the same The
COW barn was built at great cost, after
the most improved designs. 1t is not
large building-only one story high,
30 by 40 feet in dimension. Walls,
ceiling and floors are of the same com
position cement as the creamery. The
stanch1ons are of steel piping, with
aluminium plate. Everything in the
oarn Is aluminium plated, even to the
three-legged milking stools. The cell
ing is dome shaped, being twenty feet
from the floor to the top and eight
rect from the floor on the sides The
walls are ten inches thick. with a
four-inch space between outer and In.
ner wall, running entirely around the
building. Outlets and inlets for this
air space are provided by means of n
large opening in the center Of the
dome, and circular openings foot
in diameter along the side walls fifteen
feet apart.
Ihese openings are cut into both the
inside and outside walls, and open and
smut automatically. They can be reg.
ulated SO that all the outside openings
Will be closed in severe weather, or al
ternated with those on the inside omen
and shut. This ventilation system is
unique and effective.
The stable is drained by means of
troughs in the cement floor behind
each stall These are flushed three
times day from taps in the walls.
The COWS are MIXED by Mr.. House
and his assistant twice day-at $50
In the morning and at 80 In the even
ing-the mixers wearing white coats
trousers and gloves, which are laun-
dered and sterilized after each milking.
Milk Is drawn into thoroughly steril.
lied, galvanized iron, aluminium plated
pals, and carefully removed to the
creamery, where it is poured into ster-
ilized glass bottles, closed with caps
bearing the certifcation of the State
Milk Commission, and sealed with
seal bearing the farm stamp. The bot
ties are then placed in galvanized
iron, aluminum-plated cooler to await
shipment to New York City, where
they are sold at II cents a quart
The cows, too, are washed and
scrubbed every day as carefully rs the
fashionable babies who partake of
their milk, and are med with the same
regularity and care three times each
day. Directly after milking and at
noon they receive their eight quarts Of
gluten meal and wheat bran, which is
selected and prepared with great care
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
HANGING OF A WOMAN
=" may Result In the Abo,,.
Capital Puntshu Sn

Capital Punishment %
win the execution of Mr..
NADER Rogers at Windsor II IN nn. ry
possible that the last hanging .m-
taken place in Vermont. mas
There has for many years 49,.
strong feeling In the Green Mo.n.
state that capital punishment sh. sa,a
De abolished and on several eccos.s u'u
the Legislature has come clsso -
ing away with the supreme uor.,
The cold-blooded manner i. ma,
MRS. Rogers killed her HUSBAND
tlclng him to river bank h,ns'"
MIN In the course of pretended 81
chloroforming him and throwipr s,
into the river at Bennington-crs,.as
demand for her execution which ~.
weighed both the sentiment ,r,,s.
capital punishment and the natur,, -
pugnance against hanging woron
But, now that the woman Is daoS
pecially as the execution was not -
tlrely devoid of mistakes in calcrl.
tion-the old feeling against the STINT.
taxing human lift Is gaining in force
The anti-hanging forces in the Ieo,o
lature will now be stronger than eyo-
The case Of Mrs. Rogers was tha
most sensational that ever Figured IN
the annals of Vermont. The murdo.
was committed in August, 1902 and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

Referring to the fact that the new
Jail in Newburg. when completed, will
have an automatic arrangement for
locking and unlocking "A series of cell
doors or a single one in any section,
the Port Jervis Gazette says the idea
originated with 10y Schoonover, a
criminal in this county, a noted char
acter in his day, and for many years
an inmate of Sing Sing prison.
Schoonoyer took kindly to prison dis
cipline and in time came to regard the
institution as his home. He was what
is known in prison parlance as a
"trusty," and was given considerable
liberty by authorities of the institu-
ton. He was sometimes even sent on
errands outside of the prison. On one
such occasion he remained away until
after the usual hour for closing and
was locked out by the turnkey and
unable to gain admission until morn
irg. AS soon as the doors were open
he sought out the offending official and
herated him severely for his action.
Inside the prison walls Schoonover's
character and conduct were wholly
exemplary, but he found it difficult to
conform to the regulations of civilized
society, and hence was never long at
liberty. He possessed considerable in
yentiye talent, and is said to have in.
vented and perfected the original de-
vice for automatic locking and unlock
ing of switches now employed in most
of the prisons and penitentaries of
the United States.-Walden IN. "
Citizen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
Explained,

why Is It," said the young man
with long hair, that the average wo-
man would rather marry money than
brains?"
she takes less chance" answered
Miss Cayenne. "The average woman
is a better Judge of money than she
is Of brains. Washing Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
What Eddie Was Reading.

A New England father who be-
lieves that children should be nOurish-
ed on good literature as well as Oh
good food has always read the Eng
fish classics aloud to his only son,
Eddie. now six years old.
A friend of the family, knowing OF
this practice, recently asked Eddie
what he was reading.
"a Wavering novel," was his reply
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

across the 18TH
mus of Panama,
Is John Barrett,
the United States
minister to Pan
anna. This Is the
third time he has
served as a Uni
ted States minis
ter.
Born In Graf
ton, VT, Novem-
Der %, 1865, he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Hiram Offen-lsn't it ridiculous
to speak of the servant girls as 40
mestics2"
Mr.. Hiram Offen-Why7 You mean
because most of them are imported
Mrs. Hiram Offen-Well, no; pc
cause they never stay in at night
Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
MARGARET ASToR CHANLER.
New York Society Woman Who Con-
duets "A "Sanitary" Dairy.

Sanitary dairying has become prac-
teal hobby of Miss Margaret Aston
Chanler, of the famous New York
house of Aston At Barrytown, N. Y,
she may be found three-fourths of the
year, roaming over her broad acres, di-
recting the farm work and supervising
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
EDISON PREDICTS NEW
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

Electrical marves which will aston
lsh the world are predicted by Thomas
A. Edison, the inventor, who declared
In an interview in New York that the
problems Of aerial navigation and
rapid transit acros the seas would soon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
CHAPTER LII

ConFictism having been safely got nm
der matches and put to bed in its GOV
ernment allowance of sixteen inches of
space per man. cut little short Inv egi.
geneies Of shipboard. the cpddv vos
wont to pass some not unpleasant even.
ings. Mrs. Nickers. who was noet;ca,
and owned guitar, was also must
aud sung TO H. Captain Blunt was a
jegial. coarse fellow; Surgeon pine 10 =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

When a man says that he has mol
friend In the town where he lives you
can depend on it that the town Is hO'
to blame.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
Kamr Postmen on Dicyc,e.

In the upper part of Kafirland In
South Africa postal service of motor.
cycles ridden by natives has been es-
tablished. The natives and their ma.
chimes carry the mail seventy miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

The average man thinks about w
worst thing in the world Is OCCUR
blu until he meets an undertakerA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
A True philosoober.

A dog has attained the highest emf
nence ever reached by philosopher
when he can forget his fleas.-Somer-
vile Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

be solved. Electricity, he says, Wild
soon be generated by direct process,
without the intery ention of steam, and
with this discovery will come pract'
cal revolution Of human affairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

The woodpecker must be a super.
stidous bird. always knocking or
wood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
JOHN BARRETT.

One Of the Remarkable Young Men
of the United States.
One Of the remarkable young men
who are to have important parts In
building Uncle Sans great waterway
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-05

2peaL8 etterberi&t
G6Dn beute Mbenb unb am Oonnerfta9,