davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
SHUTTING OUT AMERICAN PORK

The American hog. of high and low
degree, is catching it from all quarters
these days. The report is sent out by
the American consul at Kingston Can
ada. that the farmers of that district
though averse to high tariff against
American manufactured goods, stand
pat against the American hog They
refuse to receive American pork
Not only do the Canadians allege
the danger of disease and contasion.
but that the inferior American hog re-
duces the reputation abroad of the
purely Canadian bacon and hog pro-
ducts. A rigid inspection order has
gone one from Ottawa. and If American
pork is to enter Canada hereafter it
must be prime article.
Prices for live hogs rule high at
Kingston. Selects are quoted at $3.50
and fast shade higher. Hogs are
scarce and demand is growing. The
capacity of Ontario packing houses has
been increased greatly and packers
claim they can care for 10000 hogs
weekly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
WEATHER TONIGHT.
Ocra sional light snow.
ENGLISH POLITICS.

An interesting study of English poll
tics can now be made, as the parma
mentary elections are beginning ana
the indications are that they VIII be
hotly contested. The opening days
balloting resulted in a signal defeat Tor
Ralfour. leader of the unionist party
and former premier.
1t has not been many weeks since
Balfour resigned and the liberals came
into power and formed new cabinet.
The result of the elections so far are
overwhelmingly in favor of the present
government.
But an English election is not the
matter of a day. The balloting is
something III the nature of contin-
nous performance. which in the ca>s
of closely contested increases in
spirit as the results are known in the
several districts. A defeated candidate
for one seat may have a chance to try
again in another election, later. If re-
auested to stand by his constituency
In that voting division.
1t Is lflS DTdClICc ltttt ltetIS " tiiC
assertion that Balfour will yet be elect
ed before the contests are over, and
will return to parliament to be made
the leader of the opposition. Some
unionist candidate will be asked to re-
tire in his favor In some constituency
safely unionist.
The English elections will continue
for a fortnight and sweeping changes
OF economic and industrial policy are
likely to follow If the new government
Is sustained as overwhelmingly as the
opening contests Indicate The present
movement owes it's origin to the ques-
lions growing out of the Boer war. CEN
tering mainly about Chamberlain's pro-
posed tariff reforms
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
Candid CPiticism.

Scribe Ito professor)-Do you mean
TO say that you can infer a mans char.
acter from his handwriting? Well,
then. what do you think Of this
Hands him a specimen.)
Professor The writer is q man Of
some ability. but altogether destitute
Of moral sense. II not a downright
villain he must be very unscrupulous
fellow and not to be trusted on any
account whatever. can read his
character at a glance. though not his
characters.
Scribe-How so?
Professor-His writing Is so illegible
that l can't decipher it. A man VINO
won't take the trouble to write legi
bic hand must be so utterly regardless
OF the trouble he gives to everybody
who has to make his scrawl out, &C
viciously inconsiderate that hc wouk]
not stick at committing any atrocity
which it would cost him the slightest
exertion to refrain from. l Judge hin,
to be rogue. a swindler and thief
capable Of anything but forgery
Whose is this disgraceful scribble?
Scribe-Well-a-to tell you the truth
In fact. It's mine!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
wallace Is = Substantial citv
Wallace Press.


Inc large amount or money invested
IN substantial buildings in this civ
curing the year just closed cannot fai,
10 impress observers with the norma :
nence OF Wallace as the business cen.
Ter OF this great mining district. And
the year 1906 promises to show even
greater activity in building operations
BESIDES the modern hotel which viii, no
doubt be erected this year. announce
ment has been made of two other hrick
or concrete buildings to be nut nm as
soon as spring opens,
II required good many wears "a,
people to realize that Wallace is NOT a
INNING camp, in the ordinary accent
ance of that term; that ii is a city with
a definite future and must grow and
prosper with the great industry which
gives 1t life. Ten years ago it was nor
unusual to hear men give as a rea san
aor not investing in substantial build-
Ihss, etc. in Wallace, that they didn't
want to get their money tied un for, =,
was only question of a few wears mn.
III the mines would play out" No one
ever hears that now and no one faals
anxiety on that score. The s,aadi,y
INCREASING output of the great mines
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

Hear the falling Of the mud,
Shiny mud;
What touch OF terror IN It's clammy
thud-
AS each passing wagon clatters
Down the street:
How the luckless passer by. gathers
fragments as they fly
AS he tries his way to spy
Through the mud, mud. mud, mud,
Through the showers of sloppy, oozy,
sticky mud.
\ little more Of heaven While We're
Would make that heavenly future
doubly dear.
What YOU and I, dear friend, would like
to see
mony.
First call to join the spring suit
clubs.
The difference between statesman
a the bedrock and builds up, while the
other flies high and flutters.
It so much to heart in England He
seeks a new constituency and tries 1t
again.
We will be hearing next that Bryan
farm to pay duty on the presents he
is receiving abroad. But presents have
a double value since Alice Roosevelt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
A Fetching Echo.

"Tact often goes a great way in q
case" said a lawyer. Il know a mar
who defended an old fellow charged
with stealing an armful Of wood.
"The judge was very deaf and had q
habit Of talking to himself. Sometimes
unconsciously he talked to himself in 9
pretty loud tone.
Now, in this case when the prosecu.
tor took the stand and identified his
stolen wood with great positiveness the
judge asked himself In q louder key
than he was aware Of:
How can he identify this wood
when one sticks as much like another
stick as one egg like another?'
THE tactful lawyer for the defense
rose Immediately.
"'Your honor he exclaimed passion
ately, how can this witness Identity
his wood 50 positively when one sticl
is as much like another stick as one
egg is like anotherY
The Judge turned to the jury. with 9
great start.
Gentlemen he said. you will &C
quit the prisoner. That very thought
dashed through my head not moment
before the words We're spoken by the
learned counsel for the defense. Yes
you will acquit the prisoner, gentle
men. consider this direct interpos
ton of Providence = Minneapolis
Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

the opening of vast ore reserves and
the many new properties that are yet
to give up their wealth. afford con-
elusive proof that the mines Of the
Occur d'Alenes will be supporting a
larger population aild enriching the
world during tie livespf babes yet un-
born. a% IN
Surrounded with Such resources
Wallace must continue to grow. No
place in the west offers better induce
ments for the investment of money In
substantial modern buildings, and II
we mistake not that idea is fast fore
ing itself to the front among men with
money to invest. Watch Wallace grow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
DUTIES OF FRUIT
GROWERS.


The following excerpts on a plain
Talk to Fruit Growers" is taken from
the address of A. l. Mason, before the
recent meeting of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Association at La Grande:
The duties of fruitgrower in the
broadcast sense are unlimited. They
are never completed until he has cross
ed the divide to the happy beyond Let
me ask you: Are you doing your duty
in cultivatng your orchards" Are you
doing everything in your power to keep
the trees in clean. healthy condition:
Are you making fruitgrowing a busi-
ness or are you making 1t side is
sue?
If the latter. are you not permitting
your fellow fruitgrowers to build up
the quality. price and reputation of the
fruit growing in your respectice dis
tricts without your sharing the respon-
sibilty.
Are YOU drifting along in a careless
and Indifferent manner? If So wake
up. Clean out your orchards, spray
and prune Your trees and do your work
carefully intelligently and diligently.
Have you ever thought that If every
fruitgrower would do his duty we
would need no fruit inspector TO con-
denim out fruit or compel us to spray
our trees. \ fruitgrower who know
ingly has an orchard badly infected
and who has to be officially notified by
fruit inspector to clean it, is MAIN
tanning public nuisance.
After a grower has his crop ready
To place on the market, comes time
when duty calls upon him most forci-
bly,. Do you know that one unscrupu-
lous packer and shipper of fruit can
/ do more towards tearing down the
good reputation of your fruit in your
district than 90 men can do toward
building it up. 1t is at this time when
duty calls upon you. Cooperate Is
the call. 1t means a more uniform
packing of your fruit. 1t means bet
ter method of disposing of it. and i,
means better prices.
The large buyer Will not buy from
the individual fruit grower to any
great extent They want the fruit in
a larger bulk. and especially desire a
uniform pack. A large commission
firm in Germany told one of my neigh
| bors who visited there last fall that
1t would buy our Newtons f. o. b. cars
at Hood River If it could be assured no,
less than 1000 boxes in the deal. This
illustrates the necessity of fruitgrowers
Of any locality selling under one man.
| agement.
| In the Hood River valley We have
raised the price of our standard vari-
| cites of apples Newtons and Spitzen-
| bergs from 1925 to $3.50 box, selling
| our entire crop at one deal f.. o. b. cars
At Hood River We are placing on the
| market of the world a better quality
| If fruit and are packing it in such a
| uniform and perfect system that We
fear no competition"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

i"e democrats In congress are taking
more OF partisan attitude every day.
Ihey have fallen back into their nor
maj attitued in being "ferninst'' the
government. regardless of their con-
sistency of party principle. Fo, in :
stance, claiming to stand for free trade
IN sugar from the Philippines. the DEM
ocrats are opposing every step in the
direction of free sugar. They are op-
posing a change of 80 per cent toward
A'ee .raoe IN sugar. principally because
II Is an administration measure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
DR., KNOWlTON,
EYE SPECIALIST
AND NEUROLOGlST

Twenty ~NeAes ssexsgienee-Lswssto"
ofies Oyer ss4s.Main Street
Fridays, !sseurdN' and MONDAYS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

woman from Iowa has to say. what
did you hear about the bank|
"Scott took all the money last night
and ran away" 2 W .ssss2a.
.Humph. WAL you cansit here and
sigh and groan, and Hapnah and cara
can go upstairs and cry over It I've
got to keep outdoors and walk around
or bust. I'll go down lords the woods,
where nobody'll hear me gritt!ng my
teeth
Aunt Judy went down through the
barnyard and across a meadow and
presently found herself at the fringe
Of the cool green woods. She was
much put out and was using as hard
words as an old woman ever does,
when she caught sight Of blackberry
bush loaded with ripe fruit. The spirit
Of thrift came to the surface at once.
We've got to have supper If dozen
banks bust" she said to herself, land
these blackberries are what we want
for sass. It's funny that no one has
said anything about them"
She united her sunbonnet and began
to strip off the berries. She went from
bush to bush and was gradually led
deeper into the woods. She had picked
enough and was making ready to re-
turn to the house when she reached for
the last few berries and suddenly
found man under her feet. She
caught sight Of his feet and legs and
gave a little scream, but did not run
away. On the contrary, she placed her
bonnet on the ground and then grabbed
the feet and pulled the rest of the
mans body out into view The next
instant she exclaimed:
$50 it's you, is it, you thieving crit.
ter:''
She had recognized Scott, the banker.
at first glance, and, stepping over his
PROSTATE body, she felt under the
bushes and brought out bulky satchel.
well what have you got to say for
yourself?' she asked as he maintained
a sulky silence.
IL have sprained my ankle" he re-
piled.
II was wondering If the Lord would
let you get away with Clara's money.
You must have come here to hide last
night till you could get away for good,
l told James over and over that you'd
turn out to be a thief. Why don't you
lie and say you are not Scott?"
Its no use. have suffered all day
and am about dead"
'Waal. that's pint in your favor
that YOU hadn't tried to lie out Of It,
I'll lug this satchel to the house and
get help"
Things ended we'll for the depositors
Of Scott's bank. though the banker
himself had to do a term Of five years
in state prison.
/ Long before he was put on trial. how.
ever, Clara's marriage came off, and
she started On her bridal tower" The
happy couple We're gone for two weeks
and the first one to sight them on their
return was Aunt Judy When she had
kissed and Rugged the happy bride she
stood off and said:
Now, then, sit right down and tell
me all about Niagara falls. Is there
barrels and barrels of water going te
waste every day? Do they roar like q
lot Of mad bulls? Did you feel near
and small when you stood and looked
at 'em? Did hack driver take you tc
'leven different places and only charge
you 10 cents apiece cause he knew
that you was related to me and that
was a dangerous woman to fool with
: Tell me all about 1t and don't miss &
/ thing"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
THINK 1T OVER

Hear the falling of the mud,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
A Step for Something Higher.
Weiser World.

W tIStT W DTII.
T. II. Bartlett has taken up his du-
ties as register of the Lewiston land
office. Mr.. Bartlett is a man of splen-
did attainments and his present posi-
ton, while a good one. will be but a
stepping stone to higher honors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

2. N. BLYTHE, c. A. FORESMAN,
President Secretary
I. G. BRADLEY, Business Manager
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

A good cup of coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get Chase & Sanborn's
high-grade coffee. Sold only at the
Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

WashinSton-New York-Wet grounds
PhiladelDhia. 8; Boston, l.
Cleveland. 15; Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
GOOD SCORES MADE AT
ANALOSTAN GUN SHOOT
Despite High Wind Baker, Barr, and
Banskett Break "a Out Of IS.
Complete Score.

The Analostan Gun Club held its
regular club shoot yesterday after
noon. During the early part of the
afternoon the wind blew a gale. which
made the targets so erratic that poor
scSres resulted
The members who shot the club con
tests late IN the afternoon Jared pretty
well. and good scores were made by
several. In the Du POnt Cup contest.
Baker. Barr. and Bsuskett tied. with
Il out OF a possible Is Following arc
the scores:
Baker. Il: Barr. "A; Bauskett. "A; DIT
Taylor. %. Peyton. 13; Nitro. j; n
Taylor. p: Monroe. II; James. II: Dr.
Kirk. 10: Coleman. 9; Green. Z; Scott. 4
In the certificate shoot the following
scores were made out Of a possible %
Bauskett. %; James. p; Baker. p;
Coleman. q; Nitro. 20; Peyton. l9. Dr
Barr. IS: DR.. Taylor. IS: Carpenter. Il;
Dr. Monroe, i; NJ Taylor. Il: Kirk
16: Scott. 16: White. Is; Dr.. Wolfe. IL
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
FORDHAh DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Cold Weather Interferes With Play on
Goth Sides-Mayock and Ma
loney Each Get Two-Bagger.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Fordham even
| ed up matters with Georgetown at
tordham yesterday afternoon. for their
defeat in Washington of three weeks
aso, by beating the Blue and Gray.
1t looked like a shut-out until the
I eighth, when Mayock knocked out a
t"o-bdgSer with a man ON second. q
performance which Mahoney dupiica ted
/ IN the ninth. Georgetown found Egan
! Tor only six hits. two Of which fell to
| Mahoney. Georgetown backstop.
Georgetown used three pitchers, sub
sututing Cantwell for Mayock in the
fourth. and putting in Montgomery in
| the seventh. Fordham punched her hits
IN the first and sixth which. coupled
with GeOTgetOwns errors. clinched the
game for the Maroon. McNellis got
I TWO or tordham'S six hits, one of them
q splenCtd tWO-bagger.
Fordham started OUT 10 win the game.
ana played fast ball every minute.
making but one error. Egan pitched
steady ball. striking out five men and
keeping the hits well scattered The
glit-edged support he received was ia
glar1ng contrast TO the erratfc 6eldipe
OF Georgetown The Southerners did
not seem 10 know what 10 do with the
/ ball in tiEht places
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Games Today.
Standing of The Clubs.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday,s Cannes.

New York-Brooklyn-Ra
Philadelphia, 2; Boston. I
Chicago. S; st. Louis, 3
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game.
Foundry, Is; Metropolitan. ?.
Game Today.
Fifth VS.. Calvary.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Capital City League.
Result of Yesterdays Game.

Columbia a. C. 5; National a. C, L
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Earned uns-Georgetown, 8. First base
by errors-GeorEetown s; Friends. l. Left
on bases-GeOrgetOwn. 9: Friends, . First
base balls-OR Emmett, 9: on Simpson. ::
of Hammond. 2; or Lewis. 3. Innings
ptched-By Emmett. l; by Simpson. :: by
NETT. 3; off Simpson, II. Struck out-By En-
NETT, !: by Simpson, &: by Hammond 3: by
Lewis. 7 Two-base hits-Cendoya, Sullivan
MuIvaney, Miller. Stolen bases-Georgetown
l.; Friends, >. Double plays-Smpson 20
Bradley: Emmett TO Erwin. Hit by pitcher
BY Emmett. l: by Simpson. :. Passed balls
Mindelen. 6. Umpire-D. Pallen. Time Of
game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
SHECKELL'S PITCHING
WINS FOR FOUNDRY

Johnny SheckelTs effective pitching.
backed UP by perfect fielding and heavy
batting, was responsible for the defeat
of metropolitan At the hand Of Foundry
yesterday afternoon by j. 10 .
II the first inning Il looked all Metro
pOhJan, The Nets getting three hits,
which scored Two runs in that session,
but that was the end Of it from the
Metropolitan standpoint From then on
SheckelI was not hit safely. Foundry
connected with Richmond for a total
OF fifteen hits. AtChisCn getting four
out OF fiXe times un. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
G. w. JUNIOR PREPS
WHlTEWASH FRIENDS

The Junior Georgetown Preps swamp
ed the team from Friends Select School
on the Prep Campus yesterday after
noon in one-sided game by % to o.
Emmett and Simpson, who were on the
rubber for Friends. allowed fourteen
hits between them. while Hammond and
Lewis. who did the twirling for George
town, were not hit safely once. The fea-
ture was the stick work of Cendoya and
Hammond, who each got three hits, The
score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING : ROWING ATHLETICS
COLUMBIA A. C. WINS
FROM NATIONAL CLUB

., ne Columbia Athletic Club defeated
~ me Nalional Club yesterday afternoon
by 20 /.
only elght hits were made during the
entire nine innings. The winners eot
uVe on WalAei' delivery. while F'ulcher.
the sixth session IL looked IKE COi1,no-
ola would score a shutout. but a poor
throw b. Torney and a une-drive h--
hughes save tfe Nationals their oniv
run. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

The effort to secure a suitable substl-
tute for pneumatic tires is being ser
iously considered by Partisan automo-
bihsts. 4 series Of tests has recently
been made in France with three differ
ent types OF spring wheels. one being a
metallic-Clastic wheel. and another a
wheel containing a free air chamber.
The results were very satisfactory. and
other tests will be held in the near
future
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
a Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure COM
plete set of The Times Gibson pictures,
ten in a set, for 25 cents. either at The
Times office, or mailed without additional
charge The number Of complete sets Is
limited. so orders should be placed at
once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Earned runs-MetrOpOlitan. I: Foundry &
First base by errors-Foundry. . Left on
bases-AIetrOpOlitan 4. Foundry 10 First
base On ballH-On Richmond. 2: off Sheck-
els. .. Struck Out-By Richmond g: bv
Sheckells, 9. Three-b base hit-Hutchison. Two
base htt-king- Stolen bases-Briggs. Gar
nor. Hurdle. Atchison %. Vaughn and
Warman. Hit by pltcher-By Sheckeus. J.
Wild pitches-Shsckells- and Richmond. Passed
hall-Frye. Umpire-Mr Belts Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 Tninutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Totals y L 2 Totals 3 a {
Columbia A. Co.. o o o Il Ks
National a. c. o 0 O-
First base by errors-C- A g.. .: y a c.
p Left on bases A g.. I. y. A. C. g.
First base on balls-Cf Walker. !. Struck
out-hy Walker. I: by Fuicher. I. Three
base hit-HOok. Two-base hits-MEilin. Hook.
Wild pitch-WaIke-- Tmpire-Mr. j. Much.
Syulannski- Stolen bases-Taylor Mullin.
Time Of game hour and s minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Games Today.

Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit, at Washington tomorrow
The Princeton union., 1906-11-15
The Sportman's Delight.

Maine is today the paradise of the
sportsman. Rigidly enforced game
laws keep up her stock of salmon,
trout, deer, moose, etc. In fact, the
deer during the closed season are very
annoying to the farmer, often playing
sad havoc with his crop. Maine is
very watchful over these fish and
game resources, for the visiting tour
lists and hunters leave SIS. 5OO,O 900 with
guides, hotelkeepers and camp pro-
prietors every year. To be able to
enjoy a good hunting and fishing trip,
a man should drink golden grain belt
beer. This beverage is pure, whole
some and nourishing and is the guide
post to a long happy life. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-15

sumption Of beer is rapidly increasing
in France and the consumption Of al
cohol, especially in the perilous form
Of absinth, decreasing. This is not a
sweeping or conclusive reform, as the
absinth habit is still one of the gravest
perils that threaten the manhood Of
France. But the statistics show that
the maximum danger point has been
passed, and the decline Of even per-
centage in absinth consumption is ac-
cepted as ground for encouragement
and hope.