davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02
J. F. HIDDEN,
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior grade of
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale es-
adjustment of A. Livingston and he
will provide you with the best that
able rates. Then too, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee oil a man know
to everyone, Fixtures and glassware
kept IN stock all tho time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02

DR.. w. n. CAVELL, D. D. S.
Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank & Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02
THE BEES IDEA.

Why is it that SO many Nevada
editors are opposed to Sam Davis as
head of the new Bureau of Publicity?
Do they fear he would work himself
to death in that capacity?
Just as beer gained fame for Mil
waukee, so the rare humor of Davis
has helped to make the Sagebrush
State we'll known If Sam would
again work his rich vein of fun and
storytelling, it would be we'll worth
willie for his State to give him the
Bureau of Publicity or any other old
| old Bureau with a salary attached.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

-ttorney-al-Law. Attorney Generals
Once. Capitol Building, Carson
City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02
SAM DAVIS APPOINTED.

Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal
has ben appointed by the Governor
as Chairman of the State Board OF
Publicity. The appointment is a
good one, and Sam deserves the job.
He has ben a booster for Nevada,
without pay for many years: he
knows what the State needs and IL
there is any money to carry on a
campaign of advertising the State
will be greatly benefited under Mr..
Davis management of the publicity
bureau.-Lyon County Times.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02
DR.. w. w. GOODE, D. D. S.
NEW BANK BUILDING
Carson City, New.
Hours 8-12-1-5 Phone 90
WANTED

AGENTS-Canvasse mixers, ped
dlers, solicitors ""' order people,
heonle etc. shou. TRAINERS
BOOK OF TRADE SECRE. ~ Regular
price $500, but bal. Of last edition for
$125 as long as they last. Guaran-
| teed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland Iowa. n221mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-02

Whenever you wan: real, GOOD
mixed drink, you must go to DICK
Bright's to get it. Others are sooo'
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
A Characteristic Sketch of Hull House
and Miss Jane Adams

Read before the Twentieth Mrs. Mile
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
CLEARWATER COUNTY.

The bill creating Clearwater county
has passed the house by close vote,
and had a stormy passage. The OPP
ponents Of the bill made a bitter fight
but were beaten chiefly on account Of
the combination that prevails in the
house to force legiclation, not so much
on account Of its inherent merit, but
rather to maintain the coherancy of
the campaign to defeat the stalwarts
In directing legislation.
The opponents of the bill had the
best of the argumnt in the discussion
OF the bill on its merits. The creation
of the new county Is certainly OPP
posed by majority of the people in
the part to be included In the new
boundaries. And the ground taken by
a new county means additional bur-
dens to the taxpayers The property
valuations are but little above that re.
quired by the constitutional limit and
the burden of supporting the new
county will be easily four times ,wha
is asked now as quota to pay the ex'
penses of running the present count!
government.
In the face of arguments which wer'
staunch ana unanswerable the hous'
voted to create the new county, no
presumably on the face of the facts
but as the part Of the plan of a com
bine to force legislation regardless o
its merit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
February q

. - . - . . . y
1820-Cato-street conspirators. who
planned assassination Of British
cabinet ministers, arrested. Five Of
them executed on May I.
Internationally Of the Waverly Mo-
wells acknowledged by Sir Walter
Scott.
1s57-Fanny Davenport made her
New York debut at the Chambers
Street Theatre.
1s61--Order of the Star of India or
ganized.
1863-Captains Spoke and Grant an
nounced discovery of the Nile On
Lake Nyanza.
1ss5-Ex- queen Of Hawaii sentenced
to imprisonment for conspirine
against the Republic.
1ss7--The Powers ordered Greece tc
withdraw from Crete.
1s02--Miss Ellen M. Stone released by
the Macedonian brigands.
1sO4-United States ratified Panams
canal treaty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

Education Is failure if the boy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



]. c. Miller, Chicago; Nels p. Peter
son, Troy; w C. Wilkes, Spokane; w.
s. Girthoffer, n. P, Ry.: w. r. Jones.
N, p, Ry,; C. A. Boynton, N. p. Ry.;
j. c. Darland. Moscow; A Hackbartt,
Winchester; G. A. Smith; ], r. Demp-
sey, Spokane; w, D. Oatmer, Port
land; Fl. r. Stovel, San Francisco; L.
A. Ausbary, Kennewicl<; IA. Angel.
San Francisco; F. b. Miller, Los An
geles; +. F. Sicenser. Spokane.
Raymond.
j. I. Overman and wife, Grangeville;
George C. Irwin and wife, Goff; ]. NJ.
Long, Spokane; c. p. Hunt. Spokane;
j, L, Sanders and wife, Clifford; Mrs.
E. F. Jones. Culdesac; e. C. Lloyd,
Moscow; ]. A. OBrien. Spokane; S.
r, Libby. Cottonwood; Lem Magill,
Peck; l.. c, Ross, New York; G.
Single. Spokane; E, e. Espey city.
Grand.
August Beckman, Asotin; s. c. Case
and wife. Culdesac: C. w. Forbes.
Cloverland; Mrs. Henry Critchfield,
Asotin: Geo A Brown, Asotin
De France.
J. C. Peterson, Peck; G. F. Walker,
Peck; J. G.. Burscher, Orofino; Leslie
Gillette, waha; ]. A. Story. N. Baur-
bournl, o. T. Addington, Peck; Roy
Evans, Will Arlington, BLY,; Cliff APP
lington. BLY,; Clint Sturr. Peck; Smith
Albert, j. S. McKissick, d. s. Trescott,
Mrs. d. s. Prescott. Ralph Trescott
Rug Johnson. Mrs. Taplan and boy,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

nesburg was a victory for the Beers,
who are now in control of the govern
ment of the South African Republic
and have won a victory in peace which
they were not able to win by force of
arms. 1t may be that General Botha
win be invited to form cabinet, A
defeated leader of the Boer war at
the head of the government in less
than decade after the disastrous
war waged for freedom, and free gov
ernment is turning victory for peace
that far exceeds the dreams of those
who battles they thought in vain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY. :
John n. Vincent. (


Bishop John Heyl Vincent, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was born
in Tuscaloosa, Ala, February %, 1882.
He was educated at Pennsylvania ac-
ademies and completed his training
for the ministry at Wesleyan insti-
tute, Newark, NJ J. He was ordained
deacon in 1855, and elder in 1857,
when he was transferred to the Rock
River conference, serving as pastor at
Galena, Chicago and elsewhere until
1855 He was appointed general agent
of the M. e Sunday School Union, and
in 1858 he was elected corresponding
secretary both of the union and of
the tract society, in which posts he
was continued until 1884. At the gen.
eral conference In 1888 he was elected
bishop He has taken great inter-
est in Sunday school work and Is the
author of several religious publica-
lions. His best known work, how
ever. has been In connection with the
chautauqua literary and scientific cir
Gle This movement, which has since
spread to every part OF the land, was
projected by DR.. Vincent in 1873 In
cooperation with Lewis Miller Of
Akron, Ohio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

can neither make the track team, the
baseball nine or the football eleven.
The light that is shed on the Thaw
case is of a cardinal hue even if the
expose is "a little yellow.
Jim Hill sees hard times coming
when the railroads will have to work
more on the right Of way and less on
the stock exchange.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

The senate has passed the rivers and
harhors bill carrying over $92,OOO.OoO
for the Improvement of the waterways
of the United States. This is the
largest sum ever provided in any bill.
and it was passed with the least
friction. indicating the growth of pub
lie opinion on the question of perma-
nent Improvement of the means of
water transportation. The failure of
the railways TO meet the transporta-
ton problems is in a measure respon-
sible for this, as is also the fight be-
ing waged for rate regulations. 1t is
easy to demonstrate that an open
water way is a powerful factor in the
regulation of traffic rates. Wherever
there is a water way of any consider
able Importance the freight rates are
the lowest regardless of whether the
haul is made by rail or by boat serv-
ice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
THINK 1T OVER.

. . . o o
The jury was not able to decide who
struck Billy Patterson,
A bottle of whlskey. a deck of cards
and a quartette Of drunken Indians
adds very materially to the white
mans burden.
The way that Idaho state officials
keep rushing on to Washington to
shake the political plum tree some
thing ought to drop soon.
The attorneys and principals in the
Thaw case might also consider that
the public needs a rest.
There will probably be enough new
counties created to give all the legis-
lators Job.
A good many people nowadays are
stuck on the bridge at midnight when
abe clock Is striking the hour.
r-s..zz4s.., a. . Fa;y,,-a ~ kba H,,+
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

For good photos go to the Rem
brandt Studio, Eighth and Main. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15

ibly better. A properly pruned
vineyard of this kind would look at
a distance like a field of stumps,
nut from the three buds left ample
growth will come.
1 have not had ample experience
with the different methods to say
which is best for this locality, but
am trying both and should know
by The close of the coming season.
Blu. if the California method will
work he e it is undoubtedly much
the SIMPLER and with only trifling
expenses for stakes. The stakes
should be strong enough to last at
least two seasons. probably ~ or
~ inches square and they need
not be over two feet above ground.
Neither have any of US. / think,
had enough experience to know
just what is the most profitable
varieties to plant. l hope the best
varieties will prove to be Flame
Tokay. Malaga and Rose of Peru
for the European varieties and
N CORES Early, Couco d and Mag
ara among the American kinds.
AS soon as we .frd out the kinds
which do best we had better dis
card all others and confue ourselves
to few profitable varieties. SO as
to be able to ship in car load lois.
Tokays and Malagas can be shipt
to New Yolk, and if we can grow
them here we can command an ever
increasing market between St. Panl
in the East and Nome in th,- North
west.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15

without making an effort to save
them. We should invite them to
homes in the Kennewick Valley
where they can enjoy life every
month in the year. Now is the
time, to get busy. Two lnontha
from now the Middle West farmers
will have forgotten all about the
cold weather and be busy seed
ing" All the more progressive Of
them need is a little encourage
ment ia the nick of time and~they
will sell their farms and come west
to try the famous irrigated farming.
They should be made to see that
Kennewick aud its valley.l6 the
best irrigated proposition in the
West. Convince them that they
can make as much or more .msney
here and at the same time get =
good deal more out Of life in the
way Of enjoyment and comfort aud
we have them coming. They are
energetic. intelligent and ;progress-
i've farmers. We need them ID the
valley. s3.-s.' =
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15

poss bic 20 make a mi take except
In not cutting enough. On,
Of my Niagaras last year, yer,
severely pruned. made, perhaps,
twenty-five feet of growth, that is,
measuring all the growth of all the
new canes,- but from it I cut Al
pounds of perfect fruit; another
Niagara, pruned very little. made
at lea't 500 feet Of growth and pro-
due d about one pound of f.ut,
which l had 10 hunt a long time to
find I ;hl,,k that illustration tells
Inc what TO do: cut 'he canes way
back, then cut them some more and
then do it some more. l have
some three year old Black Ham
burgs on treilises. In December
l pruned them as much as l dared.
But now l see that they have not
had near enough. Mr.. Van Hold
erbeck pruned one Of them two
years ago to show me how. He
LETT a little short stub sticking about
two inches above the ground. 4, d
l thought The vine would de, but
from it | cut seven s:rong canes the
next fall, and left three remaining.
From the grape wise you can grow
either grapes or fire. wood; but if
you expect 10 grow grapes you
mast use the shears.
The European varieties may be
grown upon wires if one likes the
the trouble ard expe, St; but the
California me hod, and much the
simpler, is to grow a single cane
upright like the trunk of a tree.
The method of proc< dnre is as fol-
lows. During July or August Sc
lect the strongest cane and tie it
firmly % stake set as close as pos
slble 10 the roots OF the vine. Cut
out all the others, and some time
later cut the remaining cane back
to or Is inches from the ground
and rub off all the side shoots. 1t
should be tied firmly in two or three
places so as 10 keep it straight aud
it should be kept tied for the 6rst
two years until it is strong enough
to stand alone. In time. it will be
as large as the .,unk ofa small tree.
All the growth is from the top and
the Canes han down and sur, tund
the trnnk 1t shou d be cut back
to three buds each ear. In CALI
ornia it is said that they turn the
sheep into the vineyard and let
them eat the canes back as far as
the> will, but the shears a.e prob
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15
Advertise Our Climatic ADVANTAGE.
in Middle West.

Now j, the time to make an ef-
fo,t to bring to this region residents
of the Middle West, who would
make desirable additions to on,
population. This has been the
hardest Winter the Dakotas, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Kansas. Wis.
consin, Iowa and other states III
that part of the Union have had for
ears. Fuel has been scarce, the
cold has been intense, live stock
has perished and in many places
families have frozen III their homes,
seven persons freezing in one neigh.
b rhood in Dakota. Here in Ken
newick, we have had one cold snap
lasting less than a week during
which the thermome' er went Slight
ly below the zero mark, four be-
low being the coolest, but there
has been no time when a man could
not start on long trip afoot with
out the Last danger from the cold.
The people of lie Middle West
make the best rome builders we
can find. That's what we most
need. They are ready to consider
the subject of a more congenial
climate. They have bSen convinced
by the extreme severity of their own
Winter weather far better than by
any OF our arguments that it is ad-
visab:e to make change in their
abiding place, and it is up to us to
convince them that Kennewick is
the place to which they should mi
graie on account of the superiority
Of its climate. This should eSpec-
tally be emphasized. The CONNER
cial club should have prepared a
brief statement of the opportunities
afforded and include with proper
emphasis a comparative table of
temperature showing exactly what
our Winter weather is in Kenne-
wick. Let this information be
spread by every practicable means
thruout the states suffering from
terrible billiards D,kota's MS
fortune is our opportunity. We
do no wrong when we urge people
to come to the Kennewick Valley
farms. An the contrary we confer
q boon, we feel it a duty to state
the advantages OF climate, produc-
ton a. d price fer produce of the
farm. Anyway we should not per-
nit human beings to suffer and die
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15
Well Done.

The recital given by Mrs. Leah M
Stauffer at the hall last Friday evening
drew a good house and the entertain.
ment was in everyway credit to the
elOcutionist and those who assisted
her. Mrs. Stauffer's individual efforts
we're all we'll received and showed
much ability and careful preparation.
The opening number, San Old Sweet.
heart Of Mine" which was illustrated
by living pictures, was especially
pleasing. The program closed with a
one act farce In which all the local anna.
teurs acquitted them-elves we'll. The
must al numbers consisned of solo by
Miss Albright and II ma e quartet com.
posed of Messrs Reed, WhiteIock, and
King. The Episcopal building fund
In benefit of which the entertainment
was given, was enriched by . consid.
cradle sum.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15

FOR SALE-A new fOur:r0Om cot.
tage with two l,ts; in Beaeh's Addition
Forinformation inquire Oh premtsss.
E. G. Whitehead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-15

FOR SALE-A fresh COW and Davis
drop head sewing machine.
H. H Bowers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-29
DEATH OF NATHAN CLARK
Well Known Friend Was Eigh.
ty-three Years.
HAD WIDE ACQUAINTANCE.

Westfield Ind, March 29.-The Rev
Nathan H. Clark. we'll known minis
ter of the Friends church, is dead aft
err an illness of several weeks. He was
81 years old. Mr.. Clark was we'll
known from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans, especially with the denomina-
ton of Friends, haying travelled extern
sively in doing evangelistic work He
was one of the best informed ministers
of the Western Yearly Meeting of
Friends on the history and doctrines
of that church, and for years he sat at
the head of that body. in it's annual
meetings at Plainfield. He served as
pastor of the local church for several
years. He leaves an invalid wife and
large circle of relatives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-29
}. P. Nuspaum.
e. D. Ner.
Bert. Phillips.

nj & firm
tim
esm ehod in hi vii the pbh.
to the cheerful
Of 10
10 b. md
eywtmFo
person
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-29

tense rivalry between the two cities,
and particularly the auto clubs, it was
thought best to start the tour at a nell
trail point and end it at such. The
trip probably will end in Baltimore or
Boston. An exact date for the start
of the trip has not been arranged, nor
will be for a week at least. The en-
tire trip is scheduled to be made in a
few hours less than a fortnight. In
speaking of the Glidden tour this year
and of the necessary requisites for a
winning car, well known auto maya
zine says:
1T is understood that while the rules
will not be of the most exacting sort,
the daily mileage will be of such
length to thoroughly test the endur-
ance qualities of cars. There will not
be the frequent replacing of parts
without penalization, as was the case
last year, and it will be more of an CT
fort to secure a clean score than was
the case in the 1906 event. The route
will embrace large cities and resorts
where hotel accommodations are suffi-
cient to provide for the autoing caval-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-29
Measures Passed by Last AS
SembIy Relating to Teach
ers Are Analysed.
QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED
NO PERSON SHALL BE FITTED TO
TEACH IN AN ACCREDITED
SCHOOL UNLESS HE BE A COL
LEGE GRADUATE.

President Robert L. Kelly returned
Thursday night from Indianapolis
where he had been in attendance at the
two days meeting of the state board
of education. The board spent much
time in adopting written interpreta-
tions of the new law relating to the
classification of school teachers and
the qualifications of such teachers. and
of the new law concerning normal
schools and the training and licensing
of teachers.
The board decided that no person
shall be qualified to teach in an ac-
credited school who is not a graduate
OF standard college. university or
technical school or of normal school
of rank equal to that of the Indiana
Normal school. Demonstration of the
instructors fitness is required through
an examination before the State
Teachers Training board, the State
Board of Education. The provisions of
the law are not construed to apply to
teachers already employed in the nor
NAL schools of the state.
1t was the sense of the board Also
that the two years course open to high
school graduates provided for in the
normal school law. shall be open to
graduates of commissioned high
schools only. The minimum length
of the academic year must be thirty-siX
weeks and all subjects taught and all
work done must have direct reference
10 the needs of the teachers of the dis
trict schools or of the grades in small
towns.
The board specifics the course Of
study and the plan of conducting reel
tations, specifying that no student
shall be permitted TO carry more than
four studies. other than penmanship.
music or physical culture.
THE work in observation and 'prac-
tice." the board says, must be given
in a training school consisting of two
or more grades of children pursuing
the course of study for the public
schools as outlined by the department
of public instruction.
Since the teachers taking this
course are to teach in the rural dis
tricts and in the schools of smaller
towns. it is considered by the board es-
sential that the school for 'observa-
ton and practice shall include coun-
try training school of standard excel
lence II is considered practicable for
each institution to arrange with the
board of school trustees of the town or
city in which ii is situated and with a
township trustee for establishing and
conducting such training schools