davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
WHOLESAL@.

Lettuce-Per pound, &c.
Cabbage-Per pound, &c.
Carots-Per dozen, 26c.
Turnips-Per hundredweignt 81.
Beans-Per pound. &c.
New Potatoes-Hundredw 81.
Peaches-Per box. S1.o001.2S.
Apples-Per box, 15o0$1.0e.
Watermelons-Per dozen, $30S.9S.
Apricots-Per crate. eec.
Cantaloupes-Per crate, $S.60.
Poultry.
Hens-Per pound. lie.
Friee-16c.
Eggs-Per dozen. zoe.
Livestock.
gteeEe-Per pound, 3Nc.
Cows-Per pound. 2Ac-
Lambe-Per pound. &C.
Hogs-Per pound. 6hc.
veal-Pes pound &c.
Forawe.
Timothy-Per ton, SIS
Wheat-Per ton, 214.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $40.
RETAIL.
Flour.
Princess-s1.36.
Century-$1.s0.
Clearwater-$1.2e.
Bran-Per ton, SIC.
Shorts-Per ton. $18.
Millrun-Per ton, SIT.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $22.
Rolled wheat-Per ton. SIS.
Chicken Feed-Per sack, $1.6002.00.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens-Per pound, lie.
Fries-Per pound, 17hc.
Eggs-Per dozen, Csc
Fresh Meat.
Sirloin Steak-Per pound, lie.
Boiling-Per pound, 5c07c.
veal-S@1Sc.
T-bone Steak-Per pound, 17Kc0
zoe.
Porterhouse Steak-Per pound, 1Sc.
Round Steak-Per pound. 12hc.
Chuck Steak-Per pound, SC.
Prime Rib Roast-Per pound, 12hc.
Mutton-sc@17c.
Mutton Stew-Per pound, SC.
Pork-Per pound, 12hc016c.
Sausage-Per pound, 1910. r
Lard-Five pounds, 75c; 10 pounds.
S1.45.
Hams--Per pound. 1Sc.
Picked Pigs Feet-Per pound. Zoe.
Bacon-Per pound 1Sc03sc.
Hamburger Steak-Per pound. lee.
Weed and Coal.
Dry wood-Per cord, 1s-inch, 80. de-
lwered.
Cord wood-$7.5e, delivered.
Slab woo0-$A.6e. delivered.
Lump Coa-Per ton, So.
Hides, PSIts and Wsol.
Buying prices are as f0alOWS:
Pelts-Sheep. CSC.
Full Wool Pelts-Per pound, lie.
Hides-Cah, green. &C: dry. ice.
Steer, 1Sc.
Bull and staS-1Se.
Coyote Gktns-Bach, 3Sc0eea.
BadgeE-Dash. 1895 ee.
Bear ekins-a1.DsO1s.es.
Coon-25cOSec.
FsrAse.
Haulers are receiving the Iollowng
prices for loose foFagss
Straw-Per load, "a.
Timothy-PO ton, ga.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $12
wheat-Per ton, SIS.
Fruits and Nuts.
Walnuts-Per pound, 20c03Sc.
Almonds-Per pound, 25c.
Bananas-Per dozen, 35c.
Oranges-Per dozen, SOC, 40c. GO.
Dates-Per pound. 16c.
F1gs-Per pound, Ice.
Pineapples-SOc.
Apples-Per pound. 2c@3c.
Dried Fruits.
Peaches-Per pound, zoe.
Prunes-Per pound, 1Oc.
Currants-Per pound, 15c.
Orange Peel-Per pound, 35c.
Lemon Peel-Per pound, 40c.
Raisins-Per pound, 16c.
Dried Apricots--Per pound, zsc.
Citron--Per pound, 40c.
Sugar.
Fruit-Per hundredweight, &e.SE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Try the Teller Want ADA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

. o . . o o . . p . . . :
. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Marion Butler, formerly United
States senator from North Carolina
has come out for President Roosevelt
for a third term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

The Brooklyn Democratic club has
called a conference Of democratic gov
ernors to meet at Brighton Beach the
latter part Of this month to consider
'encroachments of the federal govern
ment on the powers Of the states.''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Major John c. Hemphill is out for
the seat Of United States Senator Lati-
mer of South Carolina Major Hemp
hill belongs to an old South Carolina
family and is known as a scholar and
an orator of rare attachments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

1t Is interesting to note that only one
member of the house of representatives
has reached the presidency at the time
of his incumbency in the house. That
was James A. Garfield OF Ohio, who
was one of the best examples of the
dark horse candidate which the his
tory OF the country affords.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Officials Already Overloaded.

A third general objection TO govern
ment agency rests on the principle OF
the division Of labor. Every additional
function undertaken by the govern
ment Is fresh occupation imposed on
body already overcharged with
duties. 4 natural consequence is that
most things are III done. much not
done az all, because the government is
not able TO do It without delays which
are fatal 10 Its purpose; that the more
troublesome and less snowy OF the
functions undertaken are postponed
and neglected. and an excuse is always
ready for the neglect. while the heads
Of the administration have their minds
so fully taken up with official detail. in
however perfunctory a manner superin-
tended. that they have no time or
thought TO spare for the great interests
OF the state and the preparation OF en-
larged measures Of sound improve
ment-John Stuart Mil.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
LITTLE lNDIvlDUALlSM THERE.
Why Public Ownership ls Popular In
European Countries.

In Europe governments are largely
paternal because OF the lack OF indi-
viduallsm. The very helplessness OF
the people fosters and necessltates pa
ternallsm. That is why national and
municipal governments operate public
utilities. Under a monarchy, for that
reason. the tendency OF the people is
naturally toward socialism.
The phenomenal growth and pros
perity OF the United States have been
attained without either paternalism or
socialism. Compare the condition OF
the people here. their better living
their comfort and happiness. with the
condition Of the people OF the nations
Of Europe. and there is only one con
clusion-that Is that for us individual
Ism is the state policy. and we do not
have 20 borrow the institutions OF for
eign nations created 10y a need from
which we are free. II Is Just because
OF our lndivdualsm that socialistic in
stltutions and cooperative schemes
never prosper here.-Newark CN. j. AID.
vertiser
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
A Monster Wildcat.

NJ. H. Ruiz. yesterday brought to
town the skin of the biggest wildcat
ever seen in this part of the country.
says the Arizona Republican He
killed 1t day before yesterday along
the Arizona canal. There were four
of the cats, one of them, says Ruiz,
bigger than the one he killed, but 1t
was not so belligerent
This cat, instead OF running away.
advanced upon him. growing and spit
ting. The animal was about to spring
when Ruiz shot. the ball taking effect
in the head, killing il instantly. The
skin was more than four feet from
tip to tip. The length of a wildcat is
mostly in its body. for the tail does
not greatly affect the linear measure
ment. This cat was bigger than some
mountain lions and 1t was probably
more destructive.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
"Put Into n Book"

Thomas Milton was Dickens sole
itor as well as his schoolfellow and
used to say that he was the only one OF
all of Charles" friends whom the
novelist had never put into a book ="
Alitton's hearers smiled inwardly. be-
cause they recognized obvious pieces
of Milton in several of the novels. the
most conspicuous fragments being In
Wemmick c'Great Expectations and
Tappertit C'Barnaby Rudge'D. Not
much in common, II may be said. be
tween these two eccentrlcs. Neverthe-
less, life being more various and more
Inconsistent than fiction, there he was
visibly. Dickens was greatly and long
attached to him, and II was in a letter
TO the lawyer that he described most
admirably the frightful railway acct
dent from which he escaped physically
unhurt. but gravely shaken In nerve
London Chronicle.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
The Family Honor.

Bobby" asked the teacher OF the
class In arithmetic, addressing the
question 10 one of the younger pupils.
how many pints are there in a gal
lon?"
Eve forgot IL again ma'am." said
Bobby. who found II hard TO commit TO
memory the tables OF weights and
measures.
Thinking that perhaps by turning
from the abstract 10 the concrete she
might succeed better in stimulating
his power of recollection, the teacher
tried another tack.
Bobby" she said, your father is q
milkman, isn't he;"
Yes, ma'am."
"Well now, think as hard as you can.
He sometimes sells a gallon can full
OF milk, doesn't he? Just so. Well
when he does, how many pints of milk
are there in that gallon canY'
Its all milk. ma'am" Indignantly
exclaimed Bobby.-Youth's Companion
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Public and Private Methods Contrast.
ed-Orpanixation Va. Aoureo alton.

One controlling economic reason for
opposing public ownership Is that ev-
cry Individual in society prospers Just
In proportion as industry gets the best
there Is In human capability. On the
other hand. government control and di-
rection never get and In the nature Of
things never can get all there is or the
hest there Is In human capability.
Now the government may compete
with private enterprise in getting ca
pable men. but II has not thus far
shown anything Of the capacity OF a
private enterprise TO assign the right
man always 10 the right place. The
agency which IN private enterprise
succeeds So generally in eventually
landing In the right place the right
man Is not simply good intention or
mere intelligence. but the Intelligence
and intention which constantly study
the enterprise I'm hand. which make II
thought Of and planned for-an intelli-
Sence and Intention. too. which are
themselves as nearly as possible per
manent. That kind Of seeking out and
watchfulncss few government depart
ments possess. The men In charge OF
government departments may he intel
ligent and well intentioned. but they
are I'm today and out tomorrow. The
thing under them Is not their child.
They never. as a matter OF fact, get
their hands and their minds fully into
the work.
Nor Will civil service change this
Civil service examinations may secure
capable men. but no civil service ex-
animation can assign the right man TO
the right place. can pick out OF the
thousand capable men Just the kind OF
capability that Is fitted 10 this place
and just the kind that Is fitted TO that.
Indeed between government control
and private control the difference in
that respect IL almost the exact differ
ence between what we call true or
ganization and what is the merest ag-
gregation, for IN privute enterprise
each man has come by a process Of
attrition 20 the place he Is best fitted
20 all. while In government employ
ment each man Is dropped into his
place irrespective Of special fitness and
under civil service Is riveted there
Hon. Peter s. Grosscup In American
Magazine.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
The Island of Jersey.

There was a time when a reverend
bishop always walked from France to
Jersey on plank. This sounds some
what like a modern Blondin perform
ance. and one could imagine the crowd
that would assemble to witness such
a feat In reality II was an event of
common occurrence during the sixth
century. Existing documents relative
10 the monastery OF Mont st. Michel,
In Normandy. reveal the fact that the
island was separated from the French
district Of Coutances by a narrow
stream only and that the stream was
bridged by single plank. The inhab-
itants OF Jersey were compelled TO
keep this plank in good repair, for IT
was used by the bishop Of the diocese
when he made his periodical visits 10
that portion OF his flock, and the
worthy prelate desired 10 make the
crossing In safety. In the year 700
and again in the year s24 there were
seismic disturbances. called by ancient
writers "cataclysms, which submerg-
ed towns and forests on the French
coast thus widening the stretch OF
water and making the separation OF
Jersey more complete.-London Stand
ard.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
BESSEMER STEEL.
Just what II IL and What II Has
Made Possible.

Most persons are unaware Of the rev.
o'vtion created In industrial circles by
the introduction OF the bessemer proc
ess OF making steel This process be
longs In the same category with the In
vtntion OF the printing press and the
Introduction OF the steam engine in its
relation TO human progress.
Steel is a compound Of iron with a
small percentage of carbon, which Is
rendered malleable by being cast while
In state OF fusion. Cast iron Is iron
with much larger percentage of car
bon and other impurities. Bessemer's
process converts cast iron into steel by
blowing a blast Of cold air through
melted cast iron. The oxygen Of the
air burns out the carbon, silicon and
other unwelcome elements until the
right proportion is reached and then
the steel is cast.
The effect Of the process was at once
TO cheaper steel and TO increase its use
enormously. In 1855. when Bessemer
took out his first patent. steel sold In
England for Ave times its present
price
Sir Henry Bessemer shared the COM
mon lot Of inventors In encountering
incredulity when bis discovery was
FIRST announced, but he was more for
tunate than most inventors. He lived
to enjoy the rewards Of fame and for
tune and 10 witness the worldwide
adoption Of his process
The first bessemer steel rail ever
laid down was at Derby, England, In
1857. II was placed at a point where
II had been necessary to renew the iron
rails once In three months because OF
iDressant wear. II was not taken up
foe sixteen years. during which time
10000 trains passed over IT,
il is 70 the bessemer process that we
o-e the rapid development OF our great
railway systems. The giant locomo-
lives that draw long trains across the
continent and the steel rails upon
which they run are due to its discov-
cry. II is estimated that the bessemer
process has reduced the cost of land
transportation two-thirds. and IL has
also greatly cheapened transportation
by water II has opened great tracts
OF fertile country which could not have
been reached otherwise and has given
the farmer good markets. In the de-
velopment Of electric railways IL is all
the time bringing together scattered
villages and giving new opportunities
for intercourse.
We owe to Sir Henry Bessemer the
Improvements in our modern steam
ships, the strength and lightness of
the bridges which cross our rivers.
countless modern forms Of machinery
and their cheapened products and the
skyserapers. which could not have been
built save by the use Of steel.-New
York Herald.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06

the western stages in passing West
Boston bridge was upset by the force
OF the wind and several of the passen-
gers considerably hurt.
About 35 vessels of different kinds
were injured at the wharves and four
entirely lost. Two men were drowned
by a boat upsetting and likewise a
lad by the sinking of a vessel.> Chief
of the small craft were destroyed.
IN short. II spread horror and devas.
tation throughout the whole town"
The description states brifly the
damage sustained in Charlestown,
Salem, Marblehead, Plymouth, Cohas-
set and Quincy.
At Marblehead "33 vessels were
driven ashore and some lost, and a
number blown out of their harbor,
their fate unknown.
AT cape Ann dreadful destruction
and waste-five vessels in one OF
which was a lady passenger, lost and
four or five others driven TO sea and IL
is supposed are lost with all their
crews"
1t is to be noted that exact informa.
ton is sadly lacking in these maritime
reports This may be due in part to
the fact that one-third the space of
the broadside was needed for "A Poem
on the Late Hurricane" in Il verses.
One was as follows:
on Tuesday last a storm did rise,
And thunder roaring I'm the skies.
The gale increased from noon till night,
And many people In alright
Another described the loss of ship
ping thus:
II fatal proved TO ships. that day.
That chancd 10 be within our bay
In vain they strived 10 reach the shore:
Alas! they sink TO rise no more.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
COT OUT EXTRA"
CIRCULATION OF THE NEWS A
CENTURY AGO.
Old "Broadside" Recently Found In
Boston Compares Oddly with
the Practical journalism Of
the Present Day.

An interesting example OF the meth
cd of putting important news before
the public a century ago was found in
an old news-sheet, or "broadside" re-
Gently turned up in a secondhand
book dealers shop in Boston.
Any printer, whether he issued a
newspaper or not, got out broadsides
in those days, whenever he thought
an extraordinary piece of news justi.
fed him in anticipating a profit, The
broadside was a sort of handful,
printed on one side only, and gener.
ally about s inches wide by 10 long
This was sold in the streets.
The subject of the broadside men,
toned above was a hurricane which
swept the Massachusetts coast a few
days prior 10 Oct. Is, 1904, the date on
which the broadside was issued. The
heading is Violent Storm" under a
black cut of the North church with
its steeple topping, above which is a
row of collins. The rules are turned,
giving a mourning effect The ac-
count of the storm begins as follows:
ION Tuesday last violent storm
commenced here, and ragged until
Wednesday morning with unprece-
dented fury and destruction.
The damage which has been sus-
tanned by this tremendous hurricane
is very great and extensive. The fol-
lowing particulars are subjoined. viz:
The steeple of the North church was
blown down and several other
churches damaged. The brick wall
of a house in West Boston blew over
and killed a young woman by the
name of Lydia Bennett and badly
wounded two or three more.
Many houses were unroofed and
several new buildings were so much
bent and twisted that they must be
taken down-chimneys. trees. etc.
without number blew down. One OF
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
DID HIS BEST FOR HIS CHUM
But Kentucky Lawyer Gould MOI Secure
lcuuIttal for His Friend In Arizona,
Who vas Charged With
Murder.

Hopkinsyille, KY, May 30. Com
monwcalth's Attorney Denny Z.
smith. who went to Prescott, AriI.,
several days ago for the purpose Of
defending his friend and former
.choolmate. T. g. Roach who vas
in prison there 90 a charge Of murder,
D.. returned.
Mr. smith was not successful in
Getting Mr.. Roach of entirely, ow-
iny 20 the mass Of circum.tantial evil
d,uce. The verdict Of the jury was
murder in the second degree, but
with a recommendation for clcmenty
under which 1t is thought the sen
,ence fixed will be very light
The crime for which Mr. Roach
va. convicted was committed in the
town Of Crown King, Arm, on Nov.
%. 1906. Mr. Roach, who has been
told 10 drink whisky by the doctors,
who has treated him for consumption.
from which he suffered constantly,
had drunk TO excess aud was In
very ugly humor aud had paraded the
streets armed with s Winchester rife
and threatened TO kin some one be-
fore morning While two miners. one
- whom had had a difficulty with
Roach earlier IN the night were
standing together M a saloon. a rife
report sounded, and bullet ciashed
tlru the window and killed the man
with whom Roach's crstwhilc enemy
wa. taking. This caused suspicion
Co. b, directed hi. way, aud when
.trailcrs. who possessed the cunning
af au Indian. IN following the track.
l,it by persons, claimed TO have
tracked the assassin 20 Roachs door
six mile. away, the case seemed con-
elusive, and be va. he arrested and
thrown in Jail.
VI. Roach's finances had been ex.
hau.,ed by his quest Of health, and
O., bad not sufficient money 10 en-
rloy an attorney. aud so be wrote t.
Nj smith, and the latter placed his
Commonwealth duties in other hands
aud vent to his old friend aid and
made such a gallant fight IN his be-
half that although the odds were
heavily against him, and every one
thought a verdict of death would be
rendered. he succeeded in getting
him 81 with light sentence. Mr..
smith and Mr.. Roach were students
together at Kentucky State College
and both taught school at Cadil in
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06

! will mail you free, to prove merit
samples Of my DR.. Shops Restorative
and my Book on either dyspepsia. The
Heart or the Kidneys Troubles of the
stomach, Heart or Kidneys. are merely
symptoms Of deeper ailment. Don't
make the common error of treating
symptoms only. Symptom treatment is
treating the result Of your ailment. and
not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves
the inside nerves means Stomach
weakness. always. And the Heart.
and Kidneys as well. have their con-
trolling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here is where DR..
Shops Restorative has made its
fame. No other remedy even claims
TO treat the inside nerves" Also
for bloating. biliousuess. bad breath or
complexion. use DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. Write me to-day for samples
and free Book. DR.. Shoop. Racine.
Wis. The Restorative is sold by
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matisml Not remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Gennany-with Chemist in the City OF
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
o perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases OF Rheumatism but now, at last, ituni-
formly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-hke granular
wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood, seem dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse TO suffer longer with
out help. We sell. and in confidence recommend
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
A Trade Union Inconsistency.

one Of the anomalies of trades union
ism Is the demand for CLOSED shops"
and the advocacy Of municipal owner
ship when It is inevitable that every
industry transferred from private 20
public ownership WIFI become an open
shop" In public employment all con
dItions and wages OF labor must be
determined 10y laws and ordinances.
No law excluding nonunion men from
public employment can stand the test
OF its constitutionallty.- Policy.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
New graham -four at Morris q
Aafn.

E,kcw Bros. have secured for 30
days the services Of a crew Of expert
carriage painters. aud have rented
the large room in rear Of RECORD
building tor a paint shop, where the
best kind Of painting for buggies,
phaetons, carriages and surreys can
be had at the msst responable prices.
BRING in that old buggy and let
them make it new for you.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
4 PhIIanihIupIc Women.

Mrs. Thos. T. Ryan. wife of the
New York traction millionaire
30 much charity on hand that she
has a private Office and a staff Of
clerks and stenographers. She has
given away away $4,000, 600 in
building hospitals, converts, schools
aud churches.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Wanted.

Twenty-Five girls to learn to make
pants. $500 per week while learn
Ing, when experienced can earn from
5000 to $500 per week. Steady
work the year round. Our factory is
sanitary Apply, with reference, to
Buckskin Brooches Company, Evans
Vile. Indiana. 5O.4t
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Use Anestheties In Both Cases.

Guner-ln surgery they can restore a
persons skin 10y grating.
Guyer-What a big differece between
surgery and politics,
Gunner-What is the difference7
Guyer-Why, in politics they skin
people by grating. - Chicago Daily
NeMs
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Big Bargain.

have two Milwaukee binders for
sale, both IN good running order.
One only run one season and one six
seasons. Come aud see them.
SOFT J. L. PIERCE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06

Our paint and repair shop is open
for business, we have expert buggy
and carriage painters and are pleas
ing the people, our work pleased
them too. That's why they are
sending us their friends this year.
Eskew Bros.