davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
TuEspAv EVENING, May !,


lewiston, Idaho. May 1.-Forecass
10r eastern Warrington and northern
1laho: Cloudy ana Threatening with
DoeU1bly showers this afternoon: fair
ana cooler tonight: "wednesday falE
ma warmer.
" T'ollowing data recorded Ct local
United states weather bureau olfice
- - noon hour:
Maximum temperature 70. minimum
11pesature 81. mean temperature 81.
30 precipitation.
I. N. DEY. IT..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
Excursion Ratss 70 Flshermsn.

For the accommodation Of Lewiston
fishermen and others who want to
spend Sunday out Of town the North
ern Pacific railway viii make a rate
Of one fare and one-third for the round
trip to all points on the Clearwater
and Culdesac branches. Tickets on sale
Saturdays. Good returning the fol-
lowing Mondays. W. ]. Jordan. agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Tom-How's our old friend Dick?
Harry-Don't speak Of him-poor
fellow!
Tom-What--is he dead7
Harry-Worse than that.
Tom-Heavens! What has happened
to him?
Translated for Tales from Ia Vida
Galante."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
N. a. BARTLETT
n. . BARTLETT q. 9 q. sARrLEr
Idaho Infirmary Of Osteopathy and Neurology


s ma . 84s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Wesson cooking oil. A superior
cooking substitute for lard or butter.
',cine twice as economical in frying or
shortening: tasteless. dderless, con-
venient and digestitle. For sale at
Russelrs Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
STEAMER
Snake River RIM.

Ins present schedule for the O, =
= N. steamers between Lewistan -.
Riparia 10 ~ follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 7.oa
q. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at k:4o. .
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

why" replied Tommy, II just want
to see that United States history"
what fort"
why, Johnny Jones ser Christie
Mathewson pitched fur de Chicagos
last year. an l want ter see II he did,"
Kansas City Independent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

'sYcur way Is our way" Thars the
motto Of the Grand Restaurant Trv
our dinners. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Val Blatx Milwaukee, beer n ~.
California Wine House.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

The Teller gives today's news today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Daily Except Sunday ~
kgWlsToN PUellst4lNo CO, LTD.

i N. BLYTHE. c. A. FoREsMAN,
President Secretary
+ q. BRADLEY. Business Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
ARE YOU UP TO DATE
 WITH THE TIMES?

Do the in HGN-3 ant line
 
   on houses and2 pts Av E. H&9-2 st. ty, perm monh and rens for per month per monh for TG ots andP Terrace Each-5 Static SouthEn line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

of a Gander, when that bird has his neck greased silk, and is suspended from a blow line hitched ten feet up to two trees. aint got time to describe it in detail but it's sinful. all right. and full of thrill with 8 lot of poodle to the successful ganderist. The Preachers, and all the pious folks Is dead sot agin sich sinful sports-tharfour when they charged Hog-Eye before the Church with 'Gtin drunk and Gander-pullin they had a einch on that sot. resultin' in him gittin
 fired from thet sanctuary, and addin
 muchly to his onpopularity
 "Finully Sue Black snapped her pretty eyes at some ooartn' remark of Giles
 Man, down at the spring at Ramsours
 chapel and lowed that if Giles Man had
 the grit to go over and whip old Hog Eye Caudle for the lies he had been tellln' on
 her, she would marry him. Giles was alters a trihe soon almost amountin to
 impetuous so he goes roarin' over to old Hog Eyes shack, like pair of runaway steers shucked hls coat, spat on his hands and thrashed Hog-Eye sufficient for the most fastidious. Really he got so ardent over the job that he come mighty nigh overdoin it, and six months arter- wuds that malignant fog-Eye crawled down to kort and tried to make a grand
 jury case out of 1t, but shuxl Them grand
 jurors knowed old Hog-Eye, and they realized that he was mighty unpopular on Peckerwood
 I'm onloadin' these revelations, son, to show you that the people of Peckerwood aint morose, and ferocious none, but to sorter pint out that a citizen can git a right smart chance unpopular by startin
 his mouth to workin' and then goin' off and forgittin' all about it. Likewise that It's alters the proper caper to observe the yousages of perlite society"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
MCjAs5N
 Nothiyno Har\OrS.

Over 300 Suits, Cassimeres, Chew iOts, Worsteds. All new goods--nothing out of date or shop worn and not one of them worth less than SIS, were placed on sale Sat- urday, the 10th, at the unheard of price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
"The Modern Readers Bible"

From Harpers Weekly.
 Shortly after little Margaret, aged 1 years, had been taken to- see Peter Pan," in which Maude Adams plays the title role, her 6-year-old brother under took to tell her the story of the crea- ton.
 And then, Margaret" said he, after the Lord had made all the rest of the things. He made a man and called him Adam, and by and by Adam got tired of being all alone. and the Lord took one of Adams ribs from him when he was asleep and made wife for him as a surprise, and her name was"
 oh, knowl I knowi" exclaimed lit tie Margaret, quickly, 'her name was Maude Adams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

ehicken-axins and sich truck, and I'm here to state that roast poll-parrot is mighty fillin' altho' leetle ransom.
 A"But right here Is whur the harshups and pryvashuns comes in. The sequel of that bird supper was some disastrus to your Uncle Hog-Eye A few days arter mastieatin the fowl she begun to have right peart influence with me, in a on- looked for manner. l proceeds to harbor burnin' desire to euss dogs likewise l displays yearnngs to hatch eggs l got so interested in the pursoot of incubatin' that the chaplin of the rigment was de- tailed to set up with me o'nights to frus- trate my ardent efforts to hatch out aS clutch of door-nobs, and iron grape shot, in box of straw And. my Christun friends l shudder to this day when l re- fleet on the infiamed 1angwidge I'd turn loose when l see a spotted pup. or drap a cracker None of you-uns will ever feel the pryvashuns like I did, and you can gamble to the top of yer pile that your Uncle Hog-Eye Is a brand snatched from the burnin'."
 At this juncture in the discourse of that outcast. Giles Mann. one of the off, shul Stuards of the Clutch, solumly and reverently frailed the speaker over the head with a bench leg, and Hog-Eye took no further interest in the purceedin's. Maybe the Congregation would have for glY nm Iof these capers, on ercount of the fact that 1t was showed that Hog Eye had tux three or four snifters too many of cawn lkker, previous, only. for the subsekent fact that this ornery Hog Eye convert got loaded ergin, and back slid. utter, by participatin' in- Gander- pulln'.
 What is a Gander-pullin'. you ask? Why son, are you so callow and half baked as not to be up on the mainest amoosements of the rale sports of the hills? A Gander pullin' is the pullin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
MOONSHINE IN ALABAMA ? Tho Unpopuarity of Hog Eye Caude o00.o~0-0-o.0.O.o-o.o" c.o-C-0.o"0.c.0.0.O.o.0.o
 
Tho Unpopularity of Hog Eye Caudle
BY WELLINGTON VANoIVER.
co HoRrLY after the demolishing of

co HoRTLY after the demolishing of
 Hog-Eye CaudIes still, over on
 Tarrapin, by the revenue, that in- dividual begun to get plumb somber" re- marked Professor Goggings. His lab oratory was snugly hidden under pile of saw dust at Jinks' little Peekerwood sawmiIl and the revenue men walked all over it dozen times before they finally tumbled to it's location. They shore de- stroyed 1t, root and branchs emptyin' out the mash, cuttin' up good copper still, and spillin' severul barls of singlins' while Hog-Eye Caudle, hid under 8 nigh bresh pile groaned and eussed alternate ly He didn't have no notice of the comin' of these here debbety 'Nited States mar shuls; they simply lit down on him like a pan of milk from a top shelf. and arter they had cyarved up his still. they sum moned half the men in the beat as wit nesses ergin Hog-Eye.
 .'Thar's no doubt about it, the obliter- atin' of Hog-Eye Caudle's still, without warnin' to him, was CT leetIe onusual, not to say abnormal. Ginnully, our lead in' chemists gifts notice, previous, and Is apparently conductin temperance exer- cises on the arrivul of these offishuls. so that if a sharp-eyed naybor fails to her aid the approach of bevy of them revenoo bandits to the scientific gent who is eompundin' ambrosa in a copper still. 1t is because the savant Is some onpopu- lar, which was shore the case with this Caudle party. Never did know what his front name wuz; might a been Nuber- kednezzer, Abrayham, lawn Wesley, or suthin like that; but owing to the shape size and gin'ul squintin' of his optics,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

Avenue I for Charles A. Barks to I. l.. Barrett. Price, $1750. MT. Barrett IS
 connected with the Kirkland & Green Bros Drug company. He will greatly lih- prove the property.
 Two houses and lots on Seventeenth street between Avenue c and Avenue H. for D. w. Morris and Brother to Charles A. Barks for 5000.
 One house and two lots on Avenue E, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, for o. R. Morris to the Rev. j. T. Miller for
 S4150.
 Notes and Personals. ]. Pledger of the firm of J. s. Hall & O., will return from the eastern markets in a few days. where he has been to pur-
 chase spring and summer line of goods for his firm.
 Alfred Fuller and Miss Olney Brazelton
 were married at the Methodist parsonage yesterday by the Rev. l.. F. Whitten. The marriage was quite a surprise to every one as 1t was not previously announced. Services at St. Anthonys Catholic church tomorrow will be as follows; First mass at 8 o'clock in the morning, Sun day school at 9:3O high mass and sermon at 103O and beads, ltany sermon and benediction at 7:S0 o'clock in the even | ing.
 !, F. Lange requests the statement that he did not authorize the statement in | The Age-Herald this morning that the 1 sidewalks on Avenue H should be re- arranged and made uniform. He agrees with the citizens In that section' how ever. in the opinion that the sidewalks should be made uniform and states that
 he made an effort at the time the walks were laid to have them conform with those already built. MT. Lange's sidewalk is out of line with the other part of the street, which has been built since his, but
 he states that he was furnished the grade for his walk by the city officials.
 Miss Mattie Sheldon Is quite i'll at the home of her brother, J. H. Sheldon in this city.
 Edwin Brazleton has accepted position
 with John J. Walker in the real estate and insurance office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Our Trade Abroad.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Netherlands and Belgium, although among the smallest of the European countries, rank next to the United Kingdom, Germany and France in their importance as markets for products of the United States. The United King dom is the largest European purchaser of American commodities. Germany next in rank. then France, then Nether- lands, and then Belgium. The total exports from the United States to Netherlands amounted in the fiscal year 1905 to $73,000,000, and our i'm ports from Netherlands to practically $22,000,O0e; our exports to Belgium in the same year were 3s,500000, and our total imports therefrom practically $26,000,000, giving us a total of $780, 100000 of trade with these two small countries, whose combined area is less than that of the state of Ohio and whose combined population is but 12,- 900 000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

All of our fine Inn porte d Worsted Suits, blacks in- cluded, not one of them worth less than S25, at the unheard of price of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

$300-Two lots and one house; close in. $250 Each-Three lots on hill on Sherman Heights. Heights. K. C.. R. R. $650-Three beautiful lots in chicken farm nice lot on Avenue D, near 27th st.. 1: nice
 lot on Avenue c, near 27th st. s9Oo-Three acres of land 4-room house
 near Vivian. $350-One lot on Ensley Highlands; bar
 gain.
 $1500-s2 acres of land 400 fruit trees $3u worth of strawberry vines, 4-room house
 Get busy. Churches and schools. $20O Each-35 lots at Tuxedo Park s2500-Nlce broom house near 18th st. s250 Each--6 lots, one a corner; Ensley
 South Highlands. s30O-One lot near Big Spring on road tc
 Tuxedo.
 $1O00-Two Broom houses; nice street
 rents for SIS per month $1000-100 acres mineral land in St. Clair
 county near railroad; own most of min eral right; lots of timber; 12 acres clear
 ed up.
 $650--Three lots, one on corner; two blocks
 of car line. $S100-Good 5-room house and barn; city water and 6 lots, not far from Hill Top; A snap. s1100-Nice 4-room house; Avenue I. $11O0-One acre near Fairview. $1250-10 acres at Dolomite; acres clear ed up.
 s100 to s150--100 lots at West Ensley for colored people. $75N-3-room house on 20th street. $75O-4-room house on 20th street s600-4-room house on 20th street $500-Nice lots on G and 27th street. $500--Two lots on Tuxedo car line and Bessie avenue. s1300-One 4-room house beyond Tuxedo park on car line. One vacant lot on I between 10th and 20th streets. $2s00-5 lots and 4-room house at Palmer station, on South Ensley car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

5000 Each-2 Groom houses on Avenue E. s25O0-1 Groom house near D and 2Oth | street. | $12OO--1 groom house near H and 16th street. $11OO-r broom house near H and 18th street.
 $S0OO--1 Broom house 18th st. and Ave- nue E.
 sl5OO-1 broom house I, between 2srd and
 24th streets.
 $1SOO-1 &room house, G. between 2srd and 24th streets. | sl500-1 lot on and 17th street S20o0-S houses opposite school in Wy lam; rents for $19 per month $l000-12O acre farm at Oxpoor; 40 acres in cultivation.
 $11OO-4-room house and lots in chicken
 farm.
 s1200--1 beautiful Broom house near chick
 en farm; a snap
 sSs0-1 Broom house and lot in French Town
 s12OO.-1 7-room house and lot, 21st st. $3500-1 broom house and 25 foot lots
 Avenue F.
 S1S00-1 broom house Avenue c. $350-14 lots near Palmer Terrace S1500-1 store and houses and lots steel plant quarters. $2100-Business lot, Avenue E, $l55 per acre-55 acres 3 miles of Ensley
 on two railroads. $225o-Beautiful home at Palmer Terrace. $2400-3 4-room houses and lots. s100 per acre-20 acres at East Lake $200 per acre-5 acres at East Lake $1700-A modern 5-room house on 4th ave-
 nue, No. 1516. Bessemer. s5000-The most beautiful 2-story S-room
 residence on hill at Fairview you can
 find this side of Birmingham, and 1
 nice lots
 s1600-1 broom house. a big store barn
 and well; and a fine stand s1500A beautiful 4-room cottage We have thousands of dollars in other
 bargains. Call in to see us. List your property with us we can sell
 1t if the price is right and in the right
 place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

According to figures compiled
by New York experts, the taste Of
Amer lcan people for the acetic
qualities of the tomato has IN.
creased to proportions never meas
ured for it. Indeed, the appetite
OF the country for the juicy, red
vegetable has grown 30 large tha,
there is doubt if the supply now in
the market will hold out until q
new pack Is made late In the sum.
mer.
During 1902, 1908 and 1904
there was an annual pack Of 23l,'
9l3,728 cans of tomatoes. but dur.
ing 1905, because of bad weather
conditions and q shortage of the
crop, the pack was only IA, ,000,'
900 cans, or s7,000,0o0 cans be-
low the average.
Eastern experts, who are appre'
hensive about the supply. have es'
timated from the consumption il
the last three years that the aver
age American family uses fifteeu
cans of tomatoes q year. Thit
year the scaling off of the supply
has reduced the possible appor'
tionment to nine and one half cant
a tamilY.-Chlcago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Called Meeting 10 Devise Ways
and Means for Erecting a
New Structure.


Covington La, June II, 1906.
Realizing the urgent and imme'
diate need of an adequate public
school building for the children OF
the town of Covington, hereby
call upon all the citizens of this
town Qadles especially invlted) to
meet at the Courthouse on Monday,
June Is, 1906, at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose Of expressing their
views as to the kind and size OF
building best suited to our needs,
and TO suggest the best means TO
pay for same.
Let us get together and have a
school building ready at the open
ing of the fall term of school that
the people of Covington will be
proud Of. s
q. u. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16
Average Age of Birds.

The doctrine of vegetarianism
appears to be slightly shaken by
the result Of an investigation that
an English newspaper has made
into the subject of the longevity of
birds. With one notable exception,
the carton, or meat-feedlng oirds,
are the longer lived. The excep'
ton is the swan. The average
ages of some of the best known
birds are given in the following:
Blackbirds live IL years; blackcap,
Is; canary, "a; crane, "a; crow,
100; eagle. 100; fowl. common, 10;
goldfinch, Is; goose, so; heron, SO;
lark. l3; linnet, %; nightingale,
Is; parrot, 81; partridge, Is; pea
cock, "a; pelican so; pheasant, Is;
pigeon, 20; raven, 100; robin IL;
skylark, 80; sparrow hawk, 40;
swan, 100; thrush, 10, and wren,
3 years. The average of the board
ing house variety of chickens IS
still undetermined.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

Cotton seed oil, when purified
and refined, serves admirably as an
olive oil substitute, and our consul
at Marseilles reports that all olive
oil is adulterated with cotton seed
oil, and is better for 1t. 1t is dis.
honest and immoral to sell cotton
seed oil as pure olive oil, but if 1t
were possible to remove the preju-
dice against 1t as food, We would
see our cotton seed crop worth
more than ~, 900, 900 annually, and
nutritive article added TO the diet
of rich and poor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

During the last three months of
1905 there were 165, $40 alien ar
rivals at the port of New York,
according to the bulletin of the
State Department of Labor. This
Is an increase of 5000 over the
record. breaking figures of year
ago, the influx from italy alone
being larger by 10000 than IN the
last quarter of 1904.
"New York becomes the home of
63,413 Of the newcomers, says
the bulletin, and the fact tha. 49,
1873, or one.fourth of the 100000
immigrants over IA years old can
neither read nor write Is not alto.
gether re-assuring.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

Here is q Chicago parable on the
workings Of the jury system: "lsn't
it true, as . matter Of fact, Mr.
Simmons" asked the lawyer who
was examining the man as to bis
qualifications fo1 jury service,
''that all you know about either Of
the parties to this suit is what yon
have read about them?" '.Yes, sir, -
ups pswerad the man, ''but that's all
we know about Abraham, or Alex.
andcr the Great, or Bloody Mary,
and yet We have . pretty good idea
as to what kind of people they
were." Mr.. Simmons appeared to
BE- too intelligent man to sit on 4
jury and he was excnsed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

Diversity your crop. Everything
tha: grows in or out Of the ground
can be raised prcfitably here.
Wien a farmer raises poultry, eggs,
butter, hogs, fruits, vegetables,
corn, wheat, oats, onions. potatoes,
cabbage, peanuts and everything
that he needs for the sustenance OF
family at home, and cotton az a
side line, then he is not very much
exercised as to the price Of cotton.
II the price don't suit him he rolls
the cotton under the shed and waits
til! the price does suit.-DeSoto
Progress.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana
are About to Receive
it's Benefits.

Miss,sslppl and East Louisiana
are about to receive the attention
of the Geological Survey. In re-
spouse to numerous requests from
many parts of this drainage area,
the photographic Branch will es.
tabllsh at once number of river
stations for the purpose of collect.
ing data in connection with the
development of water power and
the irrigation of truck farms.
w. E. Hall, q representative OF
the Hydrographlc Branch; has re.
Gently made reconnaissance to To-
cate suitable points for obtaining
reliable data concerning the flow OF
several streams in this section. As
a result of these reconnalssances,
gaging stations will be established
at once on Tallahatchle River,
near Batesville; on Yalobusha
River, near Grenada, in Northern
Mississippi; on Homocbitto River,
near Rosetta, in Southwestern
Mississippi; on Tangipahoa River,
near Amlte, aud on Bogue Chltto,
near Warnerton, in Washington
Parish. The establishment of ad'
ditlonsl stations will depend upon
the finding Of suitable points and
upon the availability of funds to
carry on the work.
NJ. r. Hall, Hydrographer in
charge of the stream gaging work
in the Southern States, has epen,
years in the study OF the bebavlo,
of Southern rivers. His super
vision of this work insures care
ful collection Of reliable data.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

A very efficient stenotyping ma
chine, by which syllable (and in
some cases two or three syllabes)
is printed in plain type at each
stroke of the fingers, has just been
invented by Partisan. This re-.
suit has been obtained by an
ingenious arrangement Of the let
ters of the alphabet. 1t is said
fifty words q minute can be written
by an amateur, while q norma!
speed Of l25 to $50 words can be
obtained in two montbe, and in
some cases as high as 800 words.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16
FOLLOWING The FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most i'm
portant consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant. e..
). A. of Rural Ronte /, Concord. N. H..
says: II was two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines. and being sub
juct to colds ] took Or. Kings New Dis
covefy for Consumption, witch kept me
in perfect health. And now in New
Hampshire, we ind it the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds. bron.
chial troubles and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed at ]. L. Watkins City Drug
Store and Jos. s. Claverle. Druggist.
Price 50 cents and 91.O0. Trial bottle
free,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16
Cotton Acreage Larger.

According to figures presented
in the meeting of the Southern
Cotton Association, the total acre
age in the South this year Is 27,.
e34,7ls, compared with 26, 900, ,49l
for 1905, an increase of 935,2
or 80 per cent.
In Louisiana the acreage Is H.
535,52s compared with l,6l0,O47
for last year, a decrease Of 4.63 per
cent. The crop. is ten days late
and labor IS scarce.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

Dave Hennen Morris, in Harper's
Weekly. says: II think, too, that
automobiles should be made to pay
for the up.keep OF the State roads,
and to this end l would advocate
an automobile tax to be devoted
exclusively to it. I would take of
the personal tax on automobiles,
which, by the way, owners seldom
pay, and replace it with definite
tax upon each machine. 1t has
been suggested to vary this tax &C.
cording to the weight and horse.
power Of the motor car.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-16

Some interesting experiments
have been made to ascertain which
woods last the longest. It was
found that birch and chestnut in
four years and elm and ash in seven
years Oak, Scottish fir and Wey.
mouth pine decayed to the depth Of
half an inch in seven years; larch
and juniper were uniDjured at the
end of seven years.