davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
= PERSONALS. =
h 4
= . = + = > = = = = = = =

w. II. Rugg Of Peck transacted
business in the city between trains
today.
Elmer Waldrip returned this morn
ing from a visit to Nezperce and
other prairie points.
f. w. Powell, the well-known far
mer Of Pleasant Ridge, was In the
city last evening enrOute home from
Moscow, where he had some district
court business.
Edwin Leland, manager OF the
Farmers Trading company, was a
caller among the Lewiston whOlesal
houses today.
S. q. Tannahill. Charles Sampson
and Grover Pennell returned last
evening from a hunting trip to Craig
mountains. They found game very
scarce. &t1H
Peter Conen, the well known far
mer of the Rimrock, is a visitor in
the city today.
w. r. Flora was in the city today
enroute home from Peck to Nezprece
c. w. Colby. president OF the Col
by, Coryell e. Howe Lumber com
pany, was a visitor in the city today,
returning home on the afternoon
train
Representative-elect r. J. Ander-
son of Weippe visited in the city to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16

the committee had two renresen,,
lives ana secured the promises OF
nearly all OF the exhibitors that thew
VIII participate in the show at Se-
a''le next year. Several foreign
STOCK raisers will also exhibit. and
thelr STOCK will be admitted to thi,
country without duty, under the re-
cent ruling of the national govern.
ment that exhibias may be admitted
free of tariff charges.
Inc awards which will be offered
at the livestock show total over 500
wv, which does not include a hos,
OF special prizes offered by associa-
tions and individuals. Many hand.
some cups and medals will be given,
and diplomas Of special merit in the
special classes, and to exhibitors
making strong showings in a numbe,
OF Inherent classes. The committee
mas published prize list and book
OF rules which contains 121 pages
and illustrates the completeness OF
the program proposed. A great many
entries have already been received
but as the entries do not close unit
August l. 1909. there will be man,
more received later The one judg,
system will prevail in making the
awards.
The stock has been classified in fiy,
divisions Horses. cattle swine
sheep and goats, and poultry. 1r
the first division the qrizes range
from SIS to 500 for winners. will
five cash prizes in every class. ant
sixth and seventh prizes in the wa,
of honorary awards.
In the cattle division. perhaps tn,
most attractive of all to the North
west. the awards are of about thu
same value AS for the horses.
The prizes in the sheen and goa
division and the swine division rul
from $50 down, with the usual cup
and medals.
For the poultry the cash prizes arr
smaller, but there will be valuabl,
awards for grouns. Every sort O
domestic fowl will be represented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16

the judges they were complimented
by the foremost citizens of that Sec
ton, who are seeking instruction as
to what is best in the condemnation
question.
Those defending the question last
night were George Beloit, Lewis
Clark and Rev. Lister, all of whom
took the ground that the modern
trend Of national development of
waterways was to conserve and pre-
serve the national resources. The
affirmative was opened by Rev. Chas-
tain of Clifford. who had been we'll
prepared for the debate. Mr.. Buck
dwelt on the power development
made possible by daming the river
and it's use in furnishing transpOrta-
ton facilities for the inland section
and for milling and factory pur-
poses. Mr.. Nickerson spoke on the
natural non-navigability of the
Clearwater. showing its excessive
fall and citing the fact that the gov
eminent engineers had on several oc
casions reported adversely on tins
proposition OF trying to improve the
river.
Following the debate a sumptu-
Gus feast was served for all present
and there were many expressions o.
satisfaction that the debate was a
good means for educating the peo
ple of the Clearwater country on the
right attitude to take toward rive
Improvement. There is talk OF set
ting a time in the near fuure Tor an
other discussion OF the question o.
some near phase of It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
lNE STOCK At
SEATTLE FAIR
,r1 RE ONE OF THE GREATEST
"cTocK EXHIBITS EVER SHOWN
~ THE NORTHWEST-CASH
nryzES FOR EVERY CLASS.

cattle, Wash. Dec. 16.-As COM
lotto a livestock show as that which
r.s a feature at the st. Louis expo
.,.,on or in fact as large as any
'".r held in this country, will be
.,ovided at the Alaska-Yukon- Pa.
s,ac exposition by the committee
-n,ch has been quietly at work on
:. tor the past year. Instead Of be-
t.. more or less sidetracked. as the
,,ss stock departments at large ex-
.os,tions have been this department
III, receive prominent attention at
..y-p. as the predominance Of stock
..,s,ng throughout the Northwest
s.mands. The show will be held
sor two weeks, commencing Septem-
81. o. the date having been select
~ n accommodate Eastern and
eouthern exhibitors who will be
.h,e to come West after the big
minnesota state fair at Minneapolis,
.rd after exhibiting here can attend
Tho smaller fairs In the Northwest
.,d then go south to California for
,he state fair at Sacramento.
The live stock committee consists
., Ave prominent bushes men OF the
state who have also become known
.e breeders of high class stock. The
chairman is ]. w. elise. who in bus
,ress life is president of the Wash
,nston Trust company and leading
hanker and capitalist. whose chief
delight is his beautiful stock farm at
vi]lomoor, across Lake Washington,
where he raises some of the finest
cattle in the West, as well as some
classy breeds Of horses The other
members of the committee are D.
r Frederick. c. D. Stimson. w. II.
paulhamus, and r. NJ. Kinnear. The
secretary is Frank A. Welch of Sa-
lem. Oregon.
Mr. elise and his associates have
conducted systematic campaign
among the breeders of fancy stock
IN this country. in Canada and
abroad which has resulted in as
surances from scores of well-known
exhibitors that they will bring their
animals to A-Y-P. livestock show.
At the international fat stock and
dairy show recently held at Chicago
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
COLLECTING LIVESTOCK DATA
Extend Work Through the North.
west States.

A. F. Hit. special field agent OF
the bureau of ta,istics for Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. was in the
city yesterday in the interests Of his
department. Mr.. Hit Is now engag-
ed in the connection of statistics
relative to livestock conditions, The
data secured showing where there is
an increase or decrease and COM
parative condition of the markets.
This feature OF the work will be
extended throughout Oregon and
Washington durink the next month
and beginning early In February the
collection of data for next years
reports will be commenced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
TO IMPROVE ADDITION.
Plans and Specifications Now Under
Preparation.

The plans and specifications FOR
the proposed improvement In Unlver-
sity addition are now under prepa-
ration in the engineers office. The
first resolution will be introduced IN
the council next Monday night. and
unless the action Of that body Is de-
laved It is expected the contract for
the proposed improvement Will De
awarded so that work man be com
menced in February or early III
March.
The cost of the proposed improve
ment will amount to approximately
$50 per lot, or about $4,000 in all
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16

WONDERFUL MACHINES IN USE IN THE CENSUS BUREAU
United almost
the
work Of the fairly under already and using wonder
indexng of information
$ 0 be gat
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
lrcouIRE.sNAvEIY NUPTlALs.
Prominent Camas Prairie Young PEG
pie We'd.

The marriage of Lloyd H. Snavely
and Miss Bessie Mcclure. both prom
inent young people OF the Reuter-
Vile section, was solemnized this
morning at o'clock at Ferdinand
Rev. w. Thurston Gibbs ofIiciasing
Mr. and Mrs. Snavely arrived In the
city this morning at 1l:25 from
Irangeville, and will visit points In
Nebraska on their wedding trip
They will make their home neal
Keuterville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
RAYMOND House Improvement.

Carpenters are engaged today In ar
ranging the Office Of the Raymond
hotel for the reception Ct handsome
mission counter recently constructed
The large Office safe has been set In
TO the wall and the counter space
will, be materially increased. A hand
som. cigar case has been construct
cd in the counter and every accom-
mediation will be provided for facili-
tating the ONCE business OF the no
tel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
There is a
Reason

The way it is made and the
material from which 1t hap
pens to be made counts for .
great deal in the clothes.
Oae may select the very best Of
cloth and trimmings, pay the
very highest price for the
same, and yet spoil the whole
erect in the making.
There is q considerable differ.
ence between the correctly.
made Suit and the one that Is
made upon the wrong lines
The art Of tailoring progresses
and moves forward daily.
what was yesterday is
not today. Style in make
! Up, in cut and goods changes
iequently, and it is only the
nilor that can keen you in
iormed-dress you as you de-
! 1--WE When you buy from
! ne ready-to-wear you must
axe what happens to be in
Mmock. Not 50 with the tailor.
ae has the Goods in the piece
sao the latest fashion plate to
soik from, and when your
eelt is finished i is the acme
i; = the tailor's art.
We have the goods and the
sorkmen to cut and fit. and
! guarantee the correctness
y our work.
.ent you think it about time
y come in and visit us1
! BERG
I! The Tailor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
For Oracon-1Aaho DEVELOPMENT

Vale, Ore, Dec. 16.-The three
days meeting Of the Oregon Idaho
development congress began here to-
day for the consideration of plans
to advertise the natural wealth and
resources of the two states with a
view to attracting capital and set
tiers.
The meeting is attended by repre-
sentatives of many commercial
organizations throughout Oregon
and Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

= = = = = = = = - + = = Z = + = =
County Superintendent Miss Nc
Coy left this afternoon for Reubens
for an official visit to the schools.
She will extend her trip to several
schools in the Melrose section before
returning.
A suit filed in the district court
by Attorney E. A. Cox for the plain
tiff, Marie Kettenbach, seeks to
foreclose on property owned by Chas.
r. Pittock to satisfy unpaid notes
which, with taxes and assessments
amount to over $1,000. The notes
were given in September, 1906, pay
able in one year.
Taxes are bein paid at the asses
sors Office this week at the rate OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 daily. Yester-
day 112 separate certificates were
issued. As the year draws to the
close the sum will be increased
daily to avoid the penalty for delin-
quency which attaches after the first
Monday in January.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold cooked food sale
Saturday. December 10, beginning al
10 O'Clock. at the Jones & Dilling-
ham store. They will also have fame!
articles and aprons for sale. The Ia
dies having articles for this sale vii
please deliver them at the parsonage
on Friday.
All Lady Maccabees are requested
to be present at the lodge room OF
Thursday evening at 1880. The reg
uiar lodge meeting will be held be
R-.z A. Horro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

>r~TsS~rSr|~SS~SSSseSA,
tCopyright, 1908, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Mrs. Hunniman's hobby was match
making. When Mr. Charles Edwin
Lupton took up his residence in the
city OF Mrs. Hunniman's home and
presented a letter of introduction TO
her, her first thought was how to pre-
sent him to society. the second how to
present him with wife. She de-
termined to invite the social leaders
to meet him at dinner and to give him
for a table companion lady, also a
newcomer; in whose social preferment
she took deep interest
Mr.. Lupton was a man Of forty. in
tellectual, good looking, well to do and
Of aristocratic mein. He had been
abroad for some time, and Mrs. Hunni-
man knew nothing of his antecedents
except that he was vouched for In the
highest terms in his letter of ,introdue-
tion. But no one would mistake him
for anything else than a gentleman.
Miss Overlander, whom Mrs. Hunni-
man designed for Mr.. Lupton's wife,
was thirty-two years old aud still q
beautiful woman. But friend of Mrs.
Hunniman told some one, who told 9TH
ers, that Miss Overlander was not
Miss Overlander at all
When the dinner guests we're assem-
bled in the drawing room, Mrs. Hunni-
man took MIR. Lupton's arm and led
him 10 the lady beside whom he was to
sit at table, There was something SO
distinguished In both Mr.. Luptons
aud Miss Overlander's person and
manner that the hum of cenversa tion
ceased and all eyes were fixed upon
the couple Both bowed low, the man
made some casual observation, the
woman replied by an asserting nod,
the guests resumed their chat, and not
long afterward all passed into the din
Ing room. ~
There is one thing that matchmakers
who are real matchmakers never do.
They carefully abstain from any word
or act that Will ultimate their inten-
tlons to the objects Of their designs.
Mrs Hunniman had thus abstained IN
the present case, though 1t had been
whispered among the dipner guests
that she had Intentions concerping Mr..
Lupton and Miss overlander, and dur
Ing the dinner the couple were the re-
eipients Of curious glances. The con-
yersation between the two seemed at
first trifie constrained, and Mrs.
Hupniman was not especially eneour-
aged as ITO the matter she had ip view.
The lady seemed not especially at
tracted TO her dinner companion. who
showed tribe OF embaErassment con.
sequent upon her eoldness, and when
shortly after the soup she entered ilto
conversation with the gentleman sit,
ting on her other side Mr.. Luptol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07


turned 20 the lady on his other side
aud became animated. .
But at n dinner party one cannot
Ignore his or her dinner companion
very long without being considered
rude, and Mr.. Lupton and Miss Over
lander soon found themselves forced 10
entertain each other or sit In silence.
The lady by this time seemed TO have
made up her mind to make the best of
n bad bargain and ventured several re-
marks TO the gentleman. who sat very
stlffly beside her restlessly lingering
the stem Of his wineglass and only re-
piled In q perfunctory manner. II be,
came evident to several Of the com
pany who were In the secret of the
hostess matchmaking that Mr.. Lupton
at least was showing sure sign Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Then he made
some remark In tone too low to be
heard except by Miss Overlander,
whereupon she haughtily turned her
back on him.
This was near the close OF the din
ner When the guests were departing,
Mrs. Hunniman asked Mr.. Lupton how
he was pleased with the lady she had
assigned him for the evening. His re-
ply was a snort and an angry turning
away, As Miss OveTiander came down
from the ladies' cloakroom she re-
ceived the same question with regard
to Mr. Lupton. Delighted" was her
reply In tone calculated TO freeze the
marrow IN the bones OF the auestlqner.
When the last guests were depart
ing, Mr.. Hunniman, WHO had gone out
TO put lady In her carriage, returned,
with q blank look on his face and
whispered 10 his wife:
MY dear, what do you thinkg 49,
WHAT" t,. . .nst.,,
"Mr. Lupton and Miss 0verlander
have gone in the same carriage"
For heavens sake! What does Il
mean Tt.l ~. 4.
Now, the departure OF the newly in-
troduced couple was seen by two men
OF the party who were starting for
their club. Moved by curiosity. they
followed in their carriage Two hours
later they returned to the Hunnlman
mansion aud called for the head OF the
house, He came down from bis bed
room In pajamas. t-,a,t ,
"Hunnlman.' said one OF the visit,
ors, 1T Is our duty as your friend To-
warn you that you and your wife are
being deceived. There's something
wrong-very wrong about Miss Over
lander"
I "oh, heavens" exclaimed Mrs, Hun
piman from the landing above. ia. IA ~.
I'VE saw her leave your house In o
carriage with Luptop, We considered
u our duty to you TO follow them,
They drove through the park for an
hour and half, then to hotel, where
they registered as Mr and Mrs. @. =.
Lupton."
We're ruined" cried Mrs. Hunni-
man from above. am never hold up
my head in society again"
AT that moment there was a ring at
the bell, Mr.. Hunniman opened the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
That Rsmind.d Him.

TT Is said that plants have memo.
riese 81, II.
81 have, heard that some professor
has put forth such a theory. In this
respect plants are unlike people who
borrow books."- Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Hope Ahead.

Weary Walker-Dis paper seq dey's
quite q few people dat thinks it's IN
lucky to begin any work on Friday.
Z Ragson Tatters- Well dat's good
bsgippin'. Mebhe alter while peoplell
be dat sensible about every day In the
week.-CatholIc Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
A Profitable Business.

II hear Miss curlylocks made s1o.-
600 In letters?" t.sa I,s.. =,
so she did" h. ~. ..-s..a+s
why. never heard before she was
anything of,a literary personage-
"Neithereis she. They were the let
ters In her breach OF PROMISE suit
Baltimore American. s,s~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Hoard In the pres,Ina Room.

Say, aren't you going out today D.
asked the derby hat.
"surep' replied the tan shoes. But
you need not wait for me-"
"Why not?" asked the bat. ,,y.
Because it's your business to go on
a head" replied the shoes.-Detroit
Tribune. H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

"Ah, yes" related the foreign noble
man. as he rubbed, his hands when
20 beautiful girl found that her father
had selected me as her future husband
she. was q. plcture.y ~ 8
''What, a picture OF distressf" asked
the sensible American girl.-Chicago
News. 10000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
shame to Take Il.

"T'ye got regular cinch," s
: what Is III" t.t. ~
well I'm going 10 take little rail,
road trip, SO bet one man that the
train would be wrecked, Then another
man bet me that 1t wouldn't be robbed
J can't lose, can Ir'-Cleyeland Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
UnsrammatieaI, but Earnest.

"You say there Is nearly always
something broke about your automo-
bileT,
Yes" answered Mr., Chuggins nerv.
ously.
'What is 1t, as ruler
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
A Lona Eelt Want.

IT had hair raising experience this
morning" said the doctor.
Wish / could bump up against
something like that" said the bald.
headed druggist Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

door and was handed a telegram. He
read aloud:
Thanks for reunltng an cstranged mar
rled couple.
ABIGAIL TREAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
NETHERLANDS wARsH1Ps.
Recent Disposition Shows No Spe-
cific Action Against Venezuela.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, November 3.
The recent disposition Of the Neither
lands warships, that have been making
their headquarters here, indicates that
there will be no specific action on the
part of Holland against Venezuela for
the next week. The battleship Jakob
Van Heemskerk left here yesterday to
cruise on the west side of the Island of
Curacao. and the Friesland left here to-
day to cruise on the east side of the
island.
The cruiser Gelderland, returning from
Havana, where she has been in dry dock,
was in communication with the wireless
telegraph station yesterday. and asked
permission to remain outside for
couple of days.
There is reason to believe that the tele-
gram received from The Hague by the
colonial governor. October 81, contained
nothing more than instructions regard
ing the maintenance of order, should the
population of Curacao make any hostile
demonstration toward Venezuela.
Rumors are afoat here that two foreign
fleets, one Italian and one British, are on
their way here for joint action with the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
WHITE CITY CLOSES DOORS.
Plan to Reopen in 1909 Find
Strong Endorsement.
gram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. November 3.-There can be
no doubt that the White City will be re-
vived in 1900.
It has been decided to call together a
fresh committee which is likely to con-
tain German and American as we'll as
French and British members. The prob
able scope of next years exhibition is
indicated by the suggestion that the name
shall be international and Colonial or
Foreign and Colonial The director
general will be Imre Kiralfy.
Should there be a deficit when the
auditing of the accounts is complete,
which. thanks to the crowds and weather
Of the past three months. now seems
unlikely, the scheme for a new eX-
hibition provides that the guarantors will
escape any loss. Consular reports show
that the movement toward a new ex-
h,bition is stimulated by the satisfactory
reports which agents OF foreign countries
have made regarding the success of the
White City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Deceptive W oman.
From London Truth.

The opportunities young people have OF
really getting to know one another are so
lamentably small The incest woman
seeks to make he self attractive. or
course, she does and rightly SO. And a
man who sees her at two or three dances
a week at Ascot and at Henley, does not
see her as she really is. Every woman
before marriage is a deceptive as a COM
pany prospectus In the one case you go
to a lottery, in the other to allotment The
schoClboy who was asked the feminine of
sir and eplied siren had i'm him the
elem ants of unconscious truth. \ man
who is thinking of marrying girl Should
see her iii her own home about IL In the
morning when it HIS been raining for a
week and she is ignorant that any eligible
man is watching her. II is the cheap fan
nels that, shrink in the wash