davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
LAND LEASED
DRY FARMING
Bingham County Farmers
Pay the State 10 Cents
Per Acre

BOISE. July 1.-THE latest selection
of land made by, the state is the selec-
ton of 3,143 acres in Bingham county
for the enefit of the cowmQp school
grant, says the Boise Statesman But
behind this selection there Is more of
benefit to the state than the mere Sc
curing of the land, which is not to lie
idle on the states hands, but is to be
the scene Of an extensive dry farming
community.
The state Is now ready to lease the
land to company which has been
organized for the purpose of dry farm
ing It, George A. Day, state land ap-
praiser arrived in the city yesterday
morning from that part of the state
and he says the company is preparing
to go at the cultivation of the land on
scientific basis. Dry farming is rap
idly becoming more general in that
part of the state, and is proving to be
successful.
Mr.. Day said the company would use
a traction engine for blowing and har-
rowing the land. BY this means from
so to 20 acres can be plowed- and har-
rowed ma day. Often 20 plows and
| enough harrows to cover the distance
Of the burrows are drawn by one Of
these engines. He says that another
company is now being formed in Bing-
ham county to handle about 5000 acres
in dry farming.
There is no question of the success
of dry farming in that part of the
state said Mr.. Day last evening. For
four years now 1t has been tried and
profitable crops have been grown each
year, and during this time there have
dry seasons, too. There has been con-
siderable rain this year-more than
usual-and the farmers there will
have good crops this season. During
the last two years the crops have been
very successful. There is no water
tax They SOW and they reap"
Mr.. Day says he is of the opinion
| that the climatic conditions would con-
| tinue to get better for dry farming
The Snake river is being turned out
over millions of acres in the southern
part of the state, and its evaporation
is becoming much greater, and he be-
lieves the precipitation will become
greater correspondingly
In making the selection of these
lands the state picks out the very
| choicest, and culls out all the unde-
sirable pieces. 1t is leased for 10 cents
an acre.
Mr. Day will go this morning to
Washington county to appraise two
sections Of land between Council and
Meadows which have been applied for
for and viii be advertised for sale
along with other lands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Thatcher & Killing are preparing to
move into the west room of the new
block now under construction by Ket-
tenbach and Salsberg. The building is
rapidly near completion and the firm
expects to move about the first of the
month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

. . . . o o . . Q.
BolIinger.
j. C. Parker, Chicago; B. Gordon,
Portland; G. ]. Munson, Moscow; C,
A. Fisher, w. L. Lyon, Nez Perce; w.
B. Arey, Spokane; G.. L. Sawyer, Seat
tie; H. p. Litchfield, Spokane; A. M.
Beeler. Burton; A. B. Cutler and
wife, Lappimish: Ray Morris, L. c,
Cullins, Spokane: r. E. York. Spo-
kane; H. N. Black, E. L. Marvin,
Boise; ]. H. Perry, Spokane; H. ].
Cress and wife, F. L. Hammond, Pa
louise; ]. P. Cleary, Palouse; Mrs. N
Cleary, Seattle.
Raymond.
Meyer Abraham, Spokane; w. w
Lehorn, Spokane; E. A. Smith, Spo-
kane: ]. q. Martin. Harvard; A. Hen
die, Spokane; C. H. Dodd, Portland;
s. S. Stall, Los Angeles; Robert Jones
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

J. B. West left this afternoon FOR d
fishing trip in the North Fork country.
Miss Bonnie West, accompanied by
her brother Everett, left this afternoon
for visit with friends at clifford
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
The Lewiston
Evening Teller

Grangeville; f M. Broom, Portland;
c. A. Pitchford, San Francisco; ]. A.
Harvard, Pendleten; Mrs. c. E. Hibbs,
lilo: G.. H. Hurlbut,& Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fender, Ferdinand: J. B. Gill
strap, Genesee; F. B. Carter, Chicago;
Mrs. John Nelson, Waha; e. Johnson,
Kamiah.
Grand.
S. H. Fitzgerald, Cottonwood; J. p.
Johnson, Forest; Tony Burgle, John
Rea, E. L. Quasi, e. Baumeister, Aso-
tin; George X Force, Peck; A.. p.
Riley, Seattle; 2. F. Dickerson,
Grangeville.
De France.
G. H. Learned Tacoma; John Maxey,
Culdesac; f. Erickson, Kippen; ]. w.
Taylor, Kippen: Chris Nelson, Kippen;
]. V. Wilks, Forest: J. w. Weller, For
, est; j. NJ. Rice, Peck; H. Creel, Spo-
kane; Dean Wright. Leland; w. H.
Abel, Fletcher; A. J. Bobbitt, Peck;
t. A. Parks, Culdesac; B. A. Harris,
Kippen; Bert Mills. Herman wiken,
c. e. walker, j. J. Goddard
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

1T have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly."-George B.
Krause, 500 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. It strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow Of digestive
juices. purifies the blood. builds you up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Mrs. T. o. HanIon left this after
noon for visit with relatives at Nez
Perez and Mohler.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Living is made cheaper by buyins
Groceries Of US. r. c. Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

The Evening Teller is in receipt of
an anonymous communication which is
withheld from publication because the
name of the writer is not given. The
subject matter is along lines of public
interest and If the writer will conform
to the general rules and as a matter
of good faith send in his name the
publication VIII be made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Grand Master w. F. Smith, of the
Masonic lodge, will arrive in the city
this evening from Boise to make his
official visit to Nez Perez Lodge No.
10. This meeting had been fixed for
Saturday night, but members will take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Teller Want Ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12

Constable Thomas Tabor sold the
stock of the Temple grocery today
that had been seized under attach
mentN to Charles w. Downs, who also
rented the fixtures and will conduct
the business in the same stand. The
purchase price was $125.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

Are they all right2 See as we'll
with one a. well with one as with
the otheri See as well il paper
is next TO your nose a. If you
sight a man block away Yes?
Then you DON need our our help.
But # your vision troubles you, you
will be the gamer # you get our free
expert examination aud follow our
advice.
DR.. AbelrS Optical ParIOr,
Princeton, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
The Man Who Does Not Advertise

The man who does not advertise
because his father did not, ought to
wear knee brooches and queue
The man whe does not advertise
because 1t costs money, should quit
paying rent for the same reason
The man who does not advertise
because he tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the
light went out.
The man who does not advertise
because he doesn't know how him
self, ought to stop eating because
he cant cook.
The man who does not advertise
because somebody said it did not
pay, ought not to believe that the
world is round because the ancients
said it was fiat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Webster County News.
Dixon Journal

What is reported to be very ser
ious sccident happened at Clay
Tuesday evening about 30 o clock,
when Strother Pemberton, a young
man about eighteen years old was
shot while scuiiling over a pistol with
his father.
The facts a. We got them are about
as follows-Mr. Pcmberton Was IN
der the influence of whiskey and had
started from home to the business
part Of town. lie had in his possess
ION 81 caliber liver johnson pistol.
and II seems that on the way young
Pember attempted to take the
pistol away from his father in order
to prevent him from d DING any in
jury. The pistol was "sclf acting.
so called and IN the scuflle it was dis
charged, the ball entering the young
mans stomach and lodging in his
left side.
The wound Is dangerous one.
aud may prove fatal, though it il
thought that young Pemberton has a
chance to recover
At Blackford Tuesday, Babe Lit.
ch6eld a prominent stock dealer of
that place died very suddenly of
neuralgia of the heart
Mr.. Litchdeld had gone into a
barber shop to get a shave when he
was seized with violent cramping,
which is thought wa caused from
neuralgia Of the stomach which later
extended to the heart aud caused
death before he could get away from
the shop.
The deceased leaves five children
aud many relatives and friends to
mourn their loss
Burial took place at the Blackford
cemetery yesterday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
GOSPEL or JOHN.

In the international Sabbath School
lessons We devote the next SIX months
to studies in the gospel of John.
This is the latest Gospel written.
1t is the Gospel that unfolds the de-
vine side of Christ. 1t j. the Gospel
of deeper spiritual truth. We ought
to make a thorough study of it in
six months. Let Us pursue these
studies with an ardent desire to
learn the most possible.
IL. AUTHOR
|. He was Galilean fisherman IN
good circumstances and social stand
ing, Nix. l:19, 20; in. 1915. He
lived through the entire period of
the Caesars. Tiberius was emperor
from II to 81 A. d. Tradition says
that Salome, Johns mother, was the
sister Of Mary, making John and
Jesus cousins. See in. IL %; Nix,
- 40.
2. His first meeting with Jesus,
in. l3:23-25;2l:24.
3. He was loved the most because
he possessed the deepest spiritual
insight. He heard the Master 5
teaching in the long golden hush of
the shimmeripg summer evenings by
the dancing waters of blue Galilee.
,. He was the first to believe in
the resurrection, in. 20:S.
6. Tradition states that his last
years were passed at Epesus in Asia
Minor.
= influence that nodded John
character.
(D His mother. Her prom
inence in gospel history. Study uF
on this, Mt. 27;55 80.
90 John the Baptist-wher
and where?
(c) Peter. They were chums.
How many times and where were
they connected?
I'D Christ. Their intimacy
Influence of such a friendship.
he was an apostle, an evangelist
an author, preacher.
He expressed himself IN three diff
ferent kinds of writings, Gospel
epistle, prophetic.
The Galilean dialect, Mt. 26:73
was deficient in pronouDcing tn,
Hebrew gutturals.
He lived during the great Hebrew
teachers, Hlllel, Simon, Gamaliel.
How came him to know the high
priest?
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Death Claims Its Victim.

On the twenty fifth day Of Noyem.
Der, 1907, Fred c. Binkley depart.
ed this life. He was born March Il,
ISIS, died November -, 1907.
Age p years, ; months and : days.
He first took his bed with pneu-
monia fever, and that had run its
course, before he was able to be out
any, typhoid fever set up, and after
suffering patiently for several weeks
with this fever, that dreadful disease
consumption set up, after this he
was meyer able TO sit up, but was
carried to visit some Of his friends
He bore his suffering patiently and
possessed a sweet spirit all through
his suffering, and had great hopes
Of recovery until the last few months
of his life and would often say to his
wife hat he had heap to live for
as he loved her and the children.
He was loved BY all who knew him,
He was loving husband, true
father and a noble citizen.
He made a bugdt profession Of
faith in Christ eight or ten years
ago, and while he wasn't as true as
he might have been, yet he loved
God and his cause, and after he had
been sick some weeks, he reconcre-
Grated his life to God and would Of
ten talk to his wife and friends about
his hope for heaven and that God was
going to send angels down some day
and take him out of his suffering,
and Just before his death he called
for his wife aud children aud kissed
them good bye and told them he was
going home.
would say to his bcreayed friends
weep not for him, but prepare to 90
and live with him on the other shore,
where sickness, sorrow or death ever
comes, but where all is peace and
love around the Throne Of God
The golden gates were open wide,
4 gentle voice said come.
An angle from the other land,
Welcomed Fred home.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
We loved him, yes We loved him,
But Jesus loved him more;
SO He sweetly called him,
To heavens shining shore,
We shall sleep, but not forever,
That will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part, no never,
On that resurrection morn.
b. l.. YATES,
Cadiz, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
s.s.sss.sTs tx Z Xxx u s,a s.s.ss,s s.s
BIBLE CLASS

z REV. J. +. PRICE. EDITOR Y
4 s,saiistsstsss.s ,s.s u 4 sla Il XIX X fsls.S
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1907.
"HullO. T"

Wen you see man in woe
Walk right up an say: "hullo -
Say "hullo p au how dye do,
How's the world usin' your
Slap the fellow on the back,
Bring your hand down with whack
Waltz right up and don't 90 slow,
Grin an shake an say: "hullo T.
Is he clothed in rags? Oh! sho
Walk right up an say. 'Hullo T.
Rags are but a cotton roll,
Jest for wrappin' up a soul,
An a soul is worth a true
Hale an hearty How I've do?"
Don't wait for the crowd to go
Walk right up an say: "Hullo -
Wen big vessels meet they say
They saloot an sail away;
Jest the same are you and me
Lonesome ships upon the sea,
Each one ,ailin his own jog,
For a port beyond the fog.
Let your speakln trumpet blow,
Lift your horn an cry "hullo,'
Say "hullo' an how dye do,
Other folks are good as you
Wen you leave your house Of clay,
An are wanderin in the far away;
Wen you travel through the strange
Country, t'other side the range
Then the souls you've cheered will
know
Who you be an say; "Hullo !"
Sam.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Biography.

Twenty three railroads have asked
tn Bowling Green Business Univer-
sry for telegraph operators and one
d alone has offered to take all the
z, duates this Institution can turn
% For further information, ad-
IS Bowling Green Business Uni
,ity, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
% 3
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Il TINE AND PLACE OF wRIrlva

About 30 A. d. in Ephesus 1t
wa, written long after the other, be-
cause it shows an entirely different
condition of the church the jew, in
general are spoken of as the enemies
of Christ, Jewish customs needed
explanation to those for whom the
Gospel was written, in. 1854.
III. FOR WHOM WRITTEN?
This new Gospel was written in
the second century, or third genera
ton of the church. A new type of
man had appeared, not jew, nor
Roman, nor Greek, but blending the
highest types of all, the Christian.
To this new spiritual man, trained
under Christianity, and able to com
prehend divine truth, John wrote
the deeper revelation of Jesus Christ.
Coleridge says, 1T is the sublimest
composition of man. No one, save
Christian enlightened by the Holy
Spirit, is able to understand it.
Are any of the events in which
Peter, James and John were separat-
ed from the rest recorded in John?
What was Johns feeling toward
the Samaritan?
What caused the breach between
Jews and Samaritains?
Upon whom was the title Boaner-
gcs conferred? Nix. 3l7. 1t
doubtless indicates their ardent tenn
permanent aud fiery zeal. See Nix
9:3S; Tx. 9:j4. The roll of thunder
Is heard throughout the Revelation,
and forms the keep undertone OF the
Gospel.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Marriage License.

;. 7. Hackney to EstellA oliver.
4. f.. Mckinney to Emma Burs
low.
u. I. brennan 10 Annie Kemp.
r. T. Ncwcom TO Katie Metz.
Lewis Butler to Josephine Brown
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

Answer a fool according to his
folly and he will probably want you
to pool issues with him.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Corn Wanted.

We will pay the highest market
price for white corn shucked. See
Us before selling.
MARION MILLING Co.
Incorporated.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

SoUTHBoUHD.
No. p Chicago Nashville 1t. AS m
No. 32l Nashville Mail IL 30 m
No. 205 Hopkinsville Ex. ... 3:55 m
NoRTHBoUND.
No. Si2 Evansville Accom- 500 m
No. 25 E'yillc- Nation ES. 33l m
No. D Chicago Limited 1913 p m
w l.. VEsSER. Agent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
time TABLE,

Effective December First 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
YALE TACKLES WEST POINT
Cadets Should Put Ellis Real Strength to
Test-Harvard VS.. Middies.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 15.-Just how good
the Yale eleven Is this year will be known
Saturday, when the Ellis line up against
the West Point cadets. Yale's record this
season would seem to indicate tina the
team IS even stronger than that of 1906.
Last fall the Ellis beat Holy Cross, IL to U.
Last Saturday Holy Cross was walloped
by the New Haven bulldogs So to 0. Either
Yale is a great deal stronger or the Holy
Cross eleven has deteriorated. Yet Holy
Cress was only beaten u to 0 by Williams,
which is pretty strong this season. Yale
has made little use of the forward pass so
far, but 1t was only abandoned tempo
rarily while the team was being perfected
in the old line and end plays.
This week the coaches are WORKING on
the long and short passes, and the Soldiers
are likely to get n real taste OF whnt the
Ellis can do in the ~up7to-date methods OF
play. Walter Camp and his Fellow straie-
gians have devised several new wrinkles
in the way of passing, and they Will be
used at West Point, if necessary.
West Point did not create a Juror. by
beating little Trinity II to 0 on Saturday,
but the Cadets can always be relied upon
to battle with grim determination against
Yale or Harvard.
Academy on the Hudson the Harvard
eleven will be doing Its best to blast the
hopes of the plucky Naval Cadets nt An
napolis. Harvard has been doing better
than some experts expected, but the Grim
son, as usual. is tagging behind the ener-
getic teams of Yale and Princeton. A VIC
tory Dy a small margin over the Sailors
in the best they hope for at Cambridge
Annapolis and Vanderbilt University
played a G to 6 game Saturday, and van
derbilt had rather the best of the contest.
Harvard played a fast open game against
Williams and handled the passes pretty
well. The same style Of play will be seen
at Annapolis.
Henry M. Wheaton. left halfback on the
Yale football team, and considered one OF
the university's best drop kickers, re-
celved injuries in the practise at Yale Field
keep him ont of the game for the
rest of the season.
Wheaton was sent in during the last
moments of practise TO try a drop kick,
One of the opposing players, in trying TO
the kick, accidentally. kicked Weat-
toms leg. Wheaton went down, and the
whole of the second eleven fell on top of
him. The ligaments of his leg were badly
twisted and wrenched. The injured mem
Der was incased in splints and Wheaton
was removed to his room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
CHICAGO PLAYERS
TO RECEIVE PRIZE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-World's Champion
Cubs had their first reunion since taking
the pennant from the Tigers, in President
Murphy's office yesterday to discuss not
only their complete victory over the Ameri-
can Leaguers and their plans for the win
ter, but their transforming season. which
will come to an end next Sunday night, and
to formulate some sort OF a concrete ex-
preston of their appreciation of President
Murphy's consideration for them.
Manager Chance, wearing his injured
hand in a big glove to guard the swollen
finger that kept him out OF the final game
of the series at Detroit, and nearly all of
his champions dropped In during the day.
Their share of the proceeds of the FIVE
games lis So, 960.S4. But Mr.. Murphy guar
anteed them $4,000 as their share of the
receipts, and will add enough to the pro-
eeeds of the exhibition games, ETC., to
bring the players pool to this worlds rec
ord mark.
The division among the players will mean
S2,045. As for each of the victorious Cubs
and Treasurer Charles Williams and Train
er Jack Mccormick.
W. might have arranged a big timer
airy for post-season play" said Manager
Chance yesterday, but we considered it
best to confine our baseball to the benefit
game of Thursday at the West Side Park,
when Jake Stahl, Mike Donlin, Jimmy
Ryan. Jim Callahan and other stars of
the semi-pro. field make up a team to play
the Cubs. These men will donate their
time and services. On Saturday and Sun
day ae will pit teams against Jake Stahl's
South Chicagos at the West Side Park,
and that will be about all for 1907"
The banquet that is being arranged fer
Thursday evening at the Auditorium will
be the most memorable event of its kind
ever attempted. The $1,000 trophy for win
ming the worlds series will be presented
by ]. Hamilton Lewis, the POSTMASTER,
and the representatives of the National
Commission will formally accept 1t as a
permanent prize for all future worlds
series between the National and Ameri.
can League premiers. There is to be
Something doing" in the matter of indl-
vidual presentations to the Cubs and Man
ager Chance. it is said, will be hoored by
the gift that his admirers will offer him..
The Cubs have not notified the National
Commission what sort of emblems they
desire, but as they voted last year / have
cuff buttons in the event of their winning.
1t may be that they are still of the same
mind.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
Foresters, Lengue.
DEFEATS TWO MEN.
California Featherweight Too Fast for
Lucas and Beebe.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. Harry
Baker. the California fe~atherweight. out
pointed Willie Lucas and Kid Beebe in
the wind-up at the Spring Garden Ath-
,etie Club last night before a big crowd.
Lucas was the first man to meet Baker,
and he was no match for the clever Cali
%fornian, who jabbed him almost at will.
Lucas was game and fought back the best
he could, but he was at all times at the
mercy of the Western boxer. The same
result followed with Kid Beebe for the
three rounds he was in the ring with
Baker. Harry jsbbed the Italian just
about as he pleased. but was not able to
stop him from coming after more. Young
Loughery, of Manayunk, beat Joe Sieger,
of Denver. in a fast six-round contest.
Billy Boxer and Kid Jones boxed SO hard
that they were exhaused in the third
round and the bout was stopped. Yank
Schwartz and Young Smith boxed a hard
draw.