davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
THE WEATHER

Lewiston, Idaho, July 2S.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: Fair tonight, Sunday
fair and cooler.
Following data recorded at the local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to IL M,
81 degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, 81 degrees: mean tempera-
ture for the day IS degrees; precipi-
tation to noon none.
l.. NJ. DEY, Jr.,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
MILL IS RUNNING
DAY SHIFT ONLY
Special to Evening Teller.

Special 10 Evening Teller.
Winchester. Idaho, July 2S.-(By
Nez-perc Cooperative Telephone.)--
The Colby. Coryell & Howe saw mill
near this city has released it's night
shift of men and Is now running with
force of % men in the daylight
only.
The mill is turning out between 50,-
600 and $4,000 feet of lumber daily.
and at the completion of it's seasons
run will have cut 100000 feet. The
run will be completed about August
Is. The lumber is being hauled daily
to Jacks siding, a crew of As men be-
ing employed in that work.
The company has daily pay roll Of
500 while with the night gang running
the monthly pay roll reached as high
as $4,000.
Timber for the tunnel on the rail-
road is being secured at the mill,
about 100000 feet of which has been
supplied already.
Frank Dresser Buys Mill.
1t is reported here that Frank Dress
er, the Lewiston saw mill man, has
bought the mill at this place owned
by Dan Cavanaugh. formerly owned
by Mr.. Dresser and will move the APP
paratus to a mill site at woodside near
Forest. on the electric line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
let CONTRACT
FOR GRADING

Special to Evening Teller
Grangeville, Idaho, July 2S.-The
men behind the Electric Road arrived
i'm the city from an overland trip of
inspection of the work now completed
and let several contracts for lumber
and grading. They are well satisfied
with the progress already made on the
work. and Will push operations through
as fast as possible as the road must
be completed by June 7, 1907. While
in the city the party will be entertained
by the Commercial club.
Treated to Excellent Music.
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c.
A. gave a concert in the Armory last
night. Claire Monteith, a baritone
singer well known in the northwest,
and Professor I. J. Cogswell, a pianist
Of Moscow. entertained the people.
Grangeviile's Park q Success.
The park south of town was opened
last Sunday. 1t was well patronized
and indications are that 1t will be a
drawing card from now on.
Harvest Commences Soon.
Harvest will begin here next week.
The farmers are finding 1t difficult to
obtain sufficient labor. The crops have
not been damaged to any extent by
the hot winds that have been preva-
lent here during the last two weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL" IS
CONTEST MOTTO

,,,,,e the vote published today does
.onresent the full strength Of the
NV otive candidates in the Evening
le, 10 contest, as many hundred votes
heing withheld until the close of
time limit for voting them, the
"" last manager is highly pleased with
The splendid start.
,,+orest in the contest has been Gre
- from the offset, and the way the
.,as and subscriptions are piling in
'S,,oo+es that several of the contest
1,s for the honor Of Fair Queen and
:, free trip to the coast are deter
~,rad they shall not be outdone.
Mr. Mitchell, manager of the con-
49,. declares he never worked in a
..v where interest in a contest Of this
s,ture was developed so rapidly, and
va energy thrown into their work by
ba Young women is indicative of the
lewiston spirit-There is nothing too
r,od for the people of the Gem state.
The manager of the Evening Teller
,,ntest wishes it distinctly understood
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Ills, July 28.-July wheat
74Mc: September wheat, 76c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

Burnside Candy is in the city from
ODESSA, WASH visiting with his uncle.
Dave Burnside on Normal hill.
X. N. Wright was in the city the
fore. part Of the week from Lenore.
where he and his family are spending
the summer in a cottage.
Mrs. Fish, mother Of Mrs. LeClair
of this city, left for waha lake the
fore part of the week to visit with the
family of w. C. Brooks who are
camped at that place.
Mr.. L. Rowley and daughter
er Dawn, who have spent the past
winter in the Los Angeles country in
California returned to the city the
fore part of the week.
Miss Virna D. Smith Of North Lap
wal who has been visiting at the home
OF Miss Heppner at Charleston for a
few days, returned to her home yes-
terday.
Meetings of the Ideal club have been
discontinued for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shildts. who have been
entertaining the young people are
spending their vacation at their cot
tage on the bank of the Clearwater
river at Lenore.
The stereopticon lecture at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening
will follow the line of w. j. Bryans
walks and talks in the Beirut country
in the far east. Rev custer made the
trip on one of his journeys and took
some excellent kodak pictures which
will appear in the lecture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
AsOtin-LeWiStOn
Stage Line

Sunday leaves Asotin 5 q. m. and
,. m. Sunday leaves Lewiston It
8 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
w HEN MYRA
FORGAVE
By ROSE RAWSON


The ice was in splendid condition,
and carefully avoiding the people she
knew in the crowd about the boat land.
Ing Myra struck out with long. power,
ful strokes for up the river.
She was in no mood for company.
She wanted to be alone and think
things over. 1t is serious thing when
girl gives back her first engagement
ring and informs the donor that she
never wants to see him again. That
experience had come to Myra that aft
ernoOn
1t had all been ridiculously foolish
Tom had scoffed at her for having
Joined the Browning club. declaring
Browning to be a prize puzzler and not
poet. She had taken offense, and
they had had their first quarrel She
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
MARKETS
None Left in Market Today-AppIes
Coming in More Freely.

A shortage of peaches again per-
vades the local market. Those arriv-
ing yesterday being sold at once. APP
Piles are plentiful. the supply OF ber-
ries Is nonentity. the black and dew
berries being entirely out.
Late vegetables are beginning to ar
rive. parsley. green peppers, late beans
and others being in evidence this
morning.
Grapes which were placed on the
market yesterday are small and of
poor quality and arc selling slowly.
The later variety will begin to arrive
about August 10.
A carload OF Charleston Early Rose
potatoes is being shipped to the Mon
tana markets today. The potatoes are
Of fine quality, being large and free
from blemishes.
Wholesale Butter Market.
The local butter market this morn
ing is unchanged. The quotations
given by the Commercial Cream COM
pany are:
Creamery butter, 24hc.
Butterfat. 22hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

IN THE DUSK HE PASSED HER.
had given back his ring and he had
gone off in dudgeon, leaving her with
the afternoon on her hands. They had
planned to skate to Riverdale, five
miles up the river; have supper there
and skate back by moonlight. Now It
was all spoiled and she must skate
alone.
She was fond of the ice, and the
swift motion and the bracing ar soon
put her in more pleasant frame Of
mind. Perhaps she had been hasty in
giving back the ring, but then it Is not
every day that one is elected the presi-
dent Of the literary club, and he might
at least have congratulated her upon
her victory over Nettie Doran.
She had been SO engrOssed with her
thoughts that 1t was with surprise that
she found she had entered the "cut,"
more than two miles from the landing.
Here the river ran between steep bluffs
for three-quarters of mile, and she
shuddered little as she glanced at the
cliffs on either side. She never had
noticed it before but now they seemed
SO black and forbidding.
She was still glancing up as her skate
struck bit Of wood frozen into the
Ice, and with cry she sank to the
CLASSY surface. She struggled to her
feet. but with another little moan she
sank to one knee: she had sprained her
left ankle.
Several times she essayed to rise, but
each time her ankle hurt her more, and
finally she desisted and crept on hands
and knees to the bank. Perhaps some
of the others would take it into their
heads to skate up and they would give
her help. If no one came she would
try to creep back after she had rested
But after an hour she gave up hope
of help coming. She was SO numb she
could scarcely move. She began to cry
softly. If she could not get to the
lower end Of the cut. where she might
attract attention of some one on shore,
she might freeze to death.
With infinite labor she crawled few
feet. but she had to give up and sit
down again Perhaps they might miss
her at the landing and remember that
she had gone up the river They would
send out a searching party for her. 1t
might be an hour or more before she
could hope for help. but the idea
brought her some comfort though il
did not check the flow of tears.
Then her quick ear caught the wei
come sound of the ring of steel on the
ho, -, 4,,i, 4
her feet.
Around the bend above Tom Runyon
came with powerful strokes He was
looking straight ahead. and in the dusk
be passed her. Before she could gain
the courage to call to him he stopped
suddenly and turned. In flash he
was at her side. kneeling before her.
WHATS the matter dear?" he asked
Are you hurt?"
I've sprained my ankle" she sobbed.
and I'm tired and cold and hungry,
and ii hurts an awful lot. I'm so mis-
cradle"
How long have you been here?" he
asked
Hours" she mOaned. 1T seems like
days. and lt's so black and lonesome"
Poor little girl"' he said tenderly.
"I'll soon have you out of ii. Tn skate
down to the landing and borrow
sled"
She grasped his coat in terror. Don't
leave me- she pleaded. 81 think
would go crazyr'
1t woCld take only ten minutes or
%" be argued. but she kept a convul-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
The Week in SOCiety

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut spent
Sunday at the "21" ranch visiting
friends.
The Lewiston camp of families at
the Waha lake is constantly growing,
people leaving the city daily for that
shady spot.
The midweek dances at the band pa
ylion in the eastern part of the city
continue to attract crowds on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings.
Walter G. zimmerman and bride
formerly Miss Bernita E. Booth re-
turned to the city the forepart of the
week from an extended wedding trip
in the eastern states.
The lawn social at the home of ]. H.
Bethel on the corner of Thirteenth
IL,
last Wednesday evening, was a decided
success, beside netting the Christian
Endeavor of the Christian church $50.
Social affairs are not in evidence in
the city, for reasons particularly
known to those who are fortunate
enough to have summer homes out
side the city and it's heat.
Society and its mazing charms are
but Of little consequence at this par
ucular time of year to the Lewiston
woman who finds lier thoughts and
mcllnations running toward the dill
auons Of the delineator of summer
watering places and spots where the
shade is exceptionally thick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
Cheap Rates to the Coast.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounced a rate Of $4,000 for the round
trip from Lewiston to Foclips, West
port. Long Beach Clatsop Beach and
Tokeland. Tickets on sale daily until
August 25 Final return limit Sep
TENDER 80. For further information.
call or phone Northern Pacific depot.
w ]. JORDAN AGENT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

WHEAT BURNED-Fifty acres of
wheat belonging to Charles Green at
Lenore was set fire from a spark from
an engine today and all burned but
about seven acres. 1t was fall wheat
and would run 40 bushels to the acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

OUT OF JAIL-F. J. Brown was re-
leased from the county Jail today,
having served a 30-day sentence for
trying to beat his board bill at Nez-
perez. With costs attached he had to
stay in the Jail SO days.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Standard Milk.
grecs.

By standard milk and cream Is
meant that which has a certain known
composition. thus establishing a true
basis for valuation.
Let it be clearly understood by pro-
ducers. consumers, city councils and
everybody, hat in these days the
dealer can furnish the customer with
milk of any desired richness, without
regard 10 the quality ordinarily yield
ed by the COW, and all milk should be
either so standardized or else bought
and sold according to its natural COM
position.
Selling milk by measure alone Is uii-
Just to the producer as well as TO the
consumer. While the fallacy of the
system is apparent to a few, the
majority of people seem to think that
milk is milk, that one quart is worth
as much as another, so long as 1t Is
still sweet. The reason for this is
partly a lack of knowledge as 10 what
| constitutes good milk, and partly be,
cause milk is an Opaque liquid, and II
is difficult TO Judge Of its composition
or food value simply by appearance,
For this reason many INSCRIPTIONS
milk dealers dilute their milk with
water or remove a portion Of the
crCam. w. }. fraser.
University of Illinois.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Science Of Weed Control.

The problem of keeping down weeds
in the corr field is a great one as the
more weeds the less corn. The best
way to keep them down is to never
allow them to attain any size. The
ground should be worked with a disc
or harrow thoroughly before planting
the corn. The ground should then be
narrowed before the corn comes up
and again when the corr is only a few
inches high. Then it should be cult.
waited often enough to keep weeds
down until the corn is so high that it
Is not possible to use the two-horse
c%ultivator. If the season is wet or
heavy rains come after that, use the
fiyc-tooth %One-horSe cultivator the
straight way. Wild morning g!ories
are hard to kill out unless the corn is
plowed in the fall to be put in a wheat
or rye crop. In small grain the best
way is to have the ground in frst-class
condition before sowing the seed, and
then sow enough seed to keep down
the weeds. In case they do appear in
sufficient numbers and get ahead Of
the small grain they can be clipped
off with a mower. The weeds that are
making the most trouble in our fields
are rag weed, bitter dock, wild lettuce
smart weed and common thistle. Yer.
little attention is paid to the state law
Our highways furnish the best place
for weeds to spread. Sweet clover il
becoming very common on our road
sides.-C. w. Winn, Pike Co., H., il
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

Mulchinq Potatoes.

For nearly fifteen years | have Nsen
engaged in growing stock, wheat, corn
and potatoes, making potato growing
By the mulching process n specially.
] have grown potatoes by mulching
continually for A years. The most
serious objection to successful mulch'
ing Is the s~elf.feeder and wind straw
stacker. Straw so thrashed - not so
good for nulching as is that thrashed
in the old way. In the first place the
straw is cut up so fine you can very
easily get too much of il on potatoes.
Another much more serious objection
is that there is too much good as
we'll as imperfect wheat blown all
over the straw rick. No one can cX-
pect a good yield of potatoes where
there is too much volunteer wheat
growing. If conditions are not changed
1t will be necessary to have a large
latticed table built on a sled form and
the straw all rehandled, so that the
wheat will be sifted out. In this par
Of central Ohio, with its droughty sea
sons and extreme heat, 1t will be more
profitable to have the clean straw fol
mulching purposes.
| have quit the farm and moved t.
the city. | was 10 years old Februar.
9th, and my old brother farmers on,
by one are stepping down and out t
make room for the young men Of &c
day to take their places. Inclosed fin
the required amount for which cor
tinue to send your paper. For man
years 7 have taken your paper an
know of none better for the averag
farmer. A. G. Nathstine.
Pickaway County, Ohio.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Curinu Cheese.

Much of the cheese on the market
to-day is only half cured. 1t is FOR the
advantage of the cheese interests that
only well.made cheese and wellcured
cheese be sold. The eheese.makerg
are constantly faced by a double sit
uation. On one hand they know that
only cured cheese is digostible. On
the other hand the merchants are Will
ing to take their cheese when it has
been in the curing room only a le"
weeks. They know that a hundred
days is better than 10 days curing,
But since they cannot get a cent more
for the other and since they have lost
something by evaporation they al
most universally sell their cheese as
soon as they can dispose OF it at a
fair price. We do not believe that II
will be possible to secure well-cureu
cheese unless there is some decided
movement in favor Of this. Well
cured cheese is one of the most diges-
tible of foods, green cheese one OF
the most ~undigestible. This proves
above all other things that the cheese
we have been eating has been mostly
green cheese. In the curing OF cheese
a temperature OF about 65 degrees Is
advisable. Cheese cured at 10 and ~
degrees have bad flavors and are de
cidedly too sharp. 1t is hardly pos
siblc in the ordinary curing Don II
winter to get a temperature above 6s
degrees. although this is easily done
in the summer time. The old curing
of cheese means placing 1t in a room
where the temperature is from 30 u
40 degrees. At this temperature tn
chemical changes go on very Slow!
and it will take six or nine months u
cure cheese as much in such a temper
aturc as could be cured at 60 degree
in three months. In the winter tim
the ordinary cellar is fairly adapted I
the curing Of cheese, as il has n ten
perature varying from 80 to 90 az
greCs. A large number Of tests nav
been made TO determine the qualit
I of cheese as effected by the temper;
+ ture at which It was cured. In a
cases the cheese cured at GO to .
degrees have been much better
flavor than those cured at 70 to 50 a.
i grecS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
III VEc1.
The Farmer a Wealthy Man..

A wealthy man is generally under
stood to be one who mas
a large amount OF money
or property. Accepting money
as the proper meaning Of wealth we
cannot claim to be equal with men III
some other branches of business
Neither do farmers include the poor
est population. There are compare
lively few millionaires and few VINO
are very poor. Taken as a class 1arm'
ers occupy a comfortable position De-
tween the two extremes. We all al
NIT that there are some conditions
which are not favorable to our prog
ress. but in other ways we nave the
advantage. The farmer occupies the
ground floor of the worlds great bust
ness structure. More than most men
he is his own master. In times or busl-
ness depression and strikes, When
banks fail and manufacturers close
down and laborers are idle, the farmer
goes right ahead. Land may decrease
In price, but it makes little difference
since 1t is not usually for sale. The
soil is just as productive and yields
as well as in years of business pros
perity. At such times we may be com
PEELED to accept reduced prices for our
surplus crops. but there Is sure TO
be a demand for them. Even granting
that there may be enterprises tina
pay larger profits there arc none that
arc snrer Of its reward. Agriculture
Is by no means the poorest enterprise
and by improved methods it may be
made one Of tho best. A friend o
mine heard = large manufacturer say
he thought farming must be the mos
profitable business or farmers coulC
not leave their machinery out Of doors
and still succeed. Yet this is onl.
n expensive farm leak and there
are others no less. The farm Is Quicl
to pay for any extra care that We ma
give 1t. Indeed It is the best care tina
brings the best profits. But none
: alone is not wealth. Whatever Gle
ments contribute to comfort, healt
and true happiness are worthy Of on
Z efforts and equal in value to gold.
these elements and money enough |
' meet our requirements are furnishe
by the conditions OF our %occupatio
5 We are wealthy. To most peopl
| the beauties Of nature have value
t Those people who are confined in tn
u noisy cities are robbed OF the IN
benefit Of these Injuries. Sunshin
e pure air, pure food and exercise al
$ the best and cheapest medicine. Tt
country Is natures great free sar
tarium. Here is the farmers hon
and occupation. where he may at II
IS same time add to his health ar
n Ind, in Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Get RID OF THE GAS
Or. Williams Pink Pills Strengthen
the Stomach and Enable II TO
Do It's Worn.

When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it uudigcStcd, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that diStend the
walls Of the stomach aud cause inter.
ference with other organs, especially
with the action Of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other Ill effects. Tho
nerves and tho BRAIN are disturbed
and diScomforts such rs dizziness, not
flashes, slccplcSSncss, irritablcncSs ana
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish Just as soon as the stomach ~
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs a tome that Will
rouse it. to do the work of changing the
food into uOurishmcnt.
Miss Minerva G. Ladd, OF Ipswich,
Mass. saws Il had II weak stomach
| from the time was Il little child.
| Whenever ] took hearty food IT would
| cause terrible iaintncsS, and l would
finally vumit what ! bad eaten. Az
times there would hc the most intense
i pains through the upper part OF my
body. For days IN succession, ! would
lnye TO lie down most Of the 'nne.
The distress was often 50 great that l
could hardly bear it. and the frequent
and violent hclchimg spells were very
disagrcelble, too.
NV doctors medicines gave me little
relief and it was not until | tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills that / found IA cure.
Within three weeks n decided improve
mcnt was noticeable. The belching
spells were less frequent, the pains
through my body were not so intense,
my food was retained and after taking
the pills for II few weeks longer found
that I was altogether free from the
miseries had SO long suffered
Ever dyspeptic should read What
to Eat and How to Eat Write the pr
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
n, Y, for q free copy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Sheep as Manure Spreaders.

Speaking of n spreaders, there
is nothing so cheap and effectual as a
flock of sheep as handled at Miller
ton" where they come into the barns
adjoining the pasture at will to eat of
the hay thrown off the o in the
racks each side the inner walls of the
barn. | have just walked out over the
pasture where one flock of 40 have
the run. and it would seem they have
remained but a few nights in the barn
this winter, as the more elevated
places are sprinkled over with their
droppinGs, just as it should be to
maintain the fertility Of the soil and
a heavy growth of grass during sum
mer. Some of these fields have been
in pasture twenty years and are I'M
proving or maintaining more grass
than formerly. The sheep are not
running down" either, as is often said
to be the case by those who probably
o]verstocked their pastures,-l. NJ. Nil
ler, Grant Co., Ind.