davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

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Sefretir 8ltItao gen6er, GonareB
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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

TURKEYS Bring
GOOD PROFITS
FARMERS OF LEWISTON COUN.
TRY WILL RECEIVE THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS FROM THE
THANKSGIVING TRADE,

The farmers Of eastern Washing
ton and central Idaho tributary to
Lewiston are now marketing their
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens
for the Thanksgiving trade. The
bulk Of the delivery is confined to
turkeys, and the farmers are receiv-
ing Is cents per pound live weight.
The people of Lewiston and Clarks-
ton will use approximately 1000 tur-
keys, with large numbers of other
fowl, and the demand in Spokane
has provided an eager market for
all the turkeys not needed for the
local trade.
The farmers generally find turkeys
one OF the mos profitable byproducts
of the ranch, as the average weight
of the bird placed on the market is
from II to IL pounds, and at Is
cents a pound a good price for each
turkey is received. The farmers Of
the Lewiston country are able to
place their turkeys on the market
at practically no expense. During
the summer season, while the birds
are young, they are ranged on the
pasture lands, where they feed upon
gkasshoppers and other insects. La
ter in the season they are ranged IN
the stubble fields, where the wasted
grain is picked up and the turkeys
placed in condition for the market.
Thousands Of these birds are rails
ed on the farms Of the lewiston
Charleston country, and because OF
the available market and the small
expense Of fattening. the farmers
realize handsome profit each year
at the Thanksgiving and Christmas
season. Local dealers are selling
dressed turkeys for 25 cents per
round, while in Snokane dealers are
quoting dressed birds at 2s cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
FEAR RELIEF
IS WRECKED

Manila, Nov. 24.-Some concern
Is expressed for the safety OF the
naval hospital ship Relief, which 10
attached to the Atlantic battlesnlp
feet. The Relief was due to arrive
at Guam last Friday. but 1t has not
vet been sighted. Severe storms ioi-
lowed the sailing of the RELIEF.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Our want ads. ought to be rein
forced by yours in next issue OF thif
paper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

For bargains In furniture, 90 10
the Russell Quitting Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Go where the crowds go. Musi
from s to 1880. Raymond Grill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Cummins Elected Senator.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 24.-Gov. A.
B. Cummins was today elected Unit
cd States senator by the Iowa legis-
lature to succeed the late william
2. Allison. The vote was Cummihs'
100: Porter, Democrat. IS. Three
Republicans did not vote.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

meet me at the Raymond. Music
from S to 1880.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

0ave Money By buying your Fur
,itrra af l1sosll's Quitting oeese
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Fine office room for rent
in rear of First National
Bank. Apply at Bank.

Jack Harper has rented the barn
formerly used by the McInnis Lumber
Co. and has removed his livery stock
from Standpoint. He will occupy the
barn until such time as he can find
better quarters. He has rented house
on the Idaho side of the town and moved
his furniture IN.
The Newport baseball club will 60 to
Spirit Lake next Sunday for game
with the bunch from that place The
teams have not met before this season
Newport has been strengthened and ex-
poets to present good front. Spirit
Lake has very good team at present
and they have been winning frequently
against Spokane teams.
II. H. Hoyt, of Metaline, president OF
the Metaline Navigation Co., was a
Newport visitor on Monday He re-
ports that the machinery for the Ruth
is still in the hands of the manufacture
els. The builders have promised re-
peatedly to have it ready for shipment
every week, but as repeatedly fail to
keep their promise
A marriage license was issued in Spo
kane on Wednesday to Herbert D. L.
Russell, of Newport and Deva M. Olson
of Spokane. The contracting parties
are well known in Newport Mr.. Rus
sell was formerly employed by the Idaho
& Washington Northern as locating
engineer for that road Miss Olson is
the daughter of H. L. Olson formerly a
resident of this city. Since leaving the
roilroad company's service Mr.. Russell
has been engaged with some mining
propositions at Metaline and has beer
at that camp most of the time.
Some of those familiar with the CON
ditions at the time the survey of the
Newport Orient state road was made
have informed The MINER that the crit
cism OF Clair Hunt for the part he TOOK
in that matter is unjust, and that Mr.
Mr.. Hunt favored the change at the sug.
gestion of Newport and lower river PEG.
Pile. Also that Mr.. Hont has always
favored in every way possible the devel.
opment of this side of the county, and
put in much time in a survey of the
river, which made possible the securing
of an appropriation for government
work.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
e. E. ELLSWORTH Successor TO TISS s? McNOPPAN:

See Chrysler for bicycles at Spokane
prices.
| Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
FOR Refrigerator, bra nd new
Inquire at Banquet restaurant.
Lynn Hurd, wife and child visited Mr..
Hurd's parents at Standpoint over Sun
day.
City Employment Office located in
McCurdy's barber shop. Chas. O'Harra,
Manager.
Misses Elaine Sutherland and Ethel
Slack have returned from a visit with
friends in Standpoint
The Hadley Manufacturing Co. makes
doors and windows, also door and win
dow frames. Prices are right.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Fine team of
mules. Inquire of Chas. Lutz, second
house west of the Cottage House. S-3
A. J. Wilson, secretary OF the Fidelity
Lumber Co., was visiting the local plant
from Spokane on Wednesday,
Wilbrod SteMarie who has been the
guest of Alex Brazeau' s family for some
time has gone to Spokane for visit.
Extra Star A Star air dried shingles,
$3.50 per thousand. Terry
Lumber Co., H. J Anderson, Manager.
Mrs. F. W. kimmell and daughter
Miss Elsie, will leave for lake Occur
d'Alene for couple of weeks outing at
various points around the lake
Mrs. Mckinley and daughter, of Port
land, Ore, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J. T. Phillips. Mrs. Mckinley was
schoolmate of Mrs Phillips.
c. E. Flagg, of the publicity depart
ment of the Inland Empire System of
steam and electric roads, was Newport
visitor on Wednesday in the interest of
the Pend Oreille River Route.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
See Crandall for Watches.

Gee CranQall Tor Watches.
Get your window and door screens
made at the Hadlev Manufacturing Co.
WANTED-At. once, girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. J. R. Crick-
more.
SPEClAL-Chicken dinner Sunday at
the Banquet restaurant, 35c. Ice cream
served all day.
J. E. Corlett, of Elkader, Iowa, presi-
dent of the Newport Washington Land
Co., was in Newport Saturday and Sun
day, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Talmadge and Fred L. Wolf.
| 1=3 acre tract for sale
in HalfOrd's Ad. Cheap if
taken at once. See Chas.
F. Craig.
The Earle homestead will be removed
from its present location to location on
Union avenue adjoining the residence of
j. E: Williams. Mr.. Williams has
started work OH the foundation for the
new house
A. E. Spencer, Of Alberta, Canada, a
former resident of the Calispel valley, is
in Newport this week He left here five
years ago, and of course was astonished
at the improvements that have been
made in that time.
Regular services will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, morning wor-
ship at IL a. m. Sermon theme, "The
Law of Liberty" Christian Endeavor
meeting at us p m Evening service
at 8; evening sermon theme, "a Cues
ton of Exchange' G. H. Rice,
One of the printers on THE MINER,
who is proud resident of Hardscra bile
Hollow, is greatly exercised over the
survey. He asserts that if, the Idaho
line is moved far enough west to in
clude that district, that he will shake
the dust from his feet and move to Gu
sick or some other seaport, as he hates
Idaho so bad Our Old Town reporter
says that if the line is placed east, rather
than live in Washington, he will go
down and jump off the dock. And there
you are.
W. G. Moeser was the host last even
ing at a gathering of the German born
citizens and descendants of Germans.
About forty were present and enjoyed a
typical gathering, one OF the features Of
which was Dutch" lunch with all the
trimmings. The evening was pleasantly
spent in singing songs of the Fatherland,
and it was the unanimous voice of those
present that Mr. Moeser was entitled to
thanks for having conceived the idea OF
getting together the first assemblage of
the German-speaking citizens of the
town. It may result in a permanent
organization for the promotion of social
gatherings and better acquaintance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
To Trade for Newport Property.

A ranch near Calispel Lake; 100 acres
meadow, house and barn. Also some
Newport property to trade for good tim
Der. Inquire at First National Bank.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
~~~~~~~
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~ ~

JVSl AMUNG UVNScLVCS =
A~~~~~~~N
Read the Fl. & s. add in today's pa
per.
Special sale in pictures and frames at
Miller's old stand.
FOR SALE-Two rowboats. See
Ralph K. Kennedy.
The Hadley Manufacturing Co. does
all kinds of wood work.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
go to Gust Anderson's store.
Miss Blanche Harris, of Spokane, is
guest of her school friend, Miss Edie
Kennedy.
SPECIAL - Chicken dinner Sunday
at the Banquet restaurant, 35c. Ice
cream served all day.
A. Crysler, the Fourth street barber
is rejoicing over the arrival OF fine
baby boy at his home this morning.
FOR SALE-Gray draft horse, weight
1900 lbs gentle and will work single or
double. Otto Ernst, Newport, Wash.
The Home Restaurant and Bakery
is now serving ice cream every day and
evening and will also supply it in quan
titles.
Bert McClarity, formerly of Newport
has departed on prospecting tour of
Alaska. He is headed for the Tanana
district.
You buy the lot and furnish the car
penter. We furnish the lumber. Moeser-
Terry Lumber Co., H. j. Anderson,
Manager.
David Locke, came up from his down
river ranch Tuesday and went to Spo-
kane Uncle Dave has been enjoying
life on the ranch and is looking fine
E. J. Lutz, accompanied by brother
in-law from the east, made the trip to
lone last week. Both gentlemen were
much pleased with the scenes along the
river and think it wonderful country.
4 carnival company is holding forth
on Spokane avenue, between Second and
Third streets this week. They offer
about the usual line of attractions and
receive fair patronage from the peol lie.
North, South, East and
West, Lund Hair d are
Co.'S goods are cheapest
and best.
NJ. NJ. Summons and q. H. Whips
made trip to Hunters, this county,
along the Columbia river, and pur-
chased each ten acres of orchard lands.
Marshal Mills also bought ten acres in
that vicinity.
Everett H. Thornton, OF Spokane, but
former resident Of Newport, was a
visitor on Wednesday. Mr.. Thornton
is now travelling for the Rubber Manu-
featuring and Distributing Co., handling
the Ashley rubber and oiled clothing.
Rev Herwig, OF Spokane, president
OF the State Anti-Saloon League was in
Newport Wednesday afternoon and
organized local option club to work in
conjunction with the other clubs being
formed all over the county. The club
will meet at the Baptist church next
Monday evening and all who are inter
ested in the success of the local option
movement are requested to be present.
To Trade for Newport Property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
m q % ~ - 20 -. 90 -. g.
lie C1uzzy0Zzug,pecE
800 BY Es3
u Mar,Quz;se al Kn1enoy
% O.. e "a

Iof tho recently widowed queen OF ,Por-
|t,lgal has no vestige OF connection with
the SO illustr!lous ducal House OF All
|buquerduc, whose name he has as
sunied, and as lie has recently come
rather prominently before tho public
at Paris, In N duel which he fought
with Il Baron d'Hurc0urt, who had
taken upon himself to call him to ac-
count for his SANDERS of u French
princess. It Is Just as we'll to make
this entirely clear.
1t must be borne In mind that un-,
fortunately there s no practical means
of preventing people in rrance, espe-
cially when they are foreigners, from
adopting names and titles to which
they have no right, and from then
trading on these digntties, sometimes
merely to satisfy social aspirations,
sometimes. too, for purposes of fraud
and crime. While there is usually q.
means of detecting an imposture Of
this nature in the case of an English
title. since standard -'Peerages" are
to be found In nearly every
public library 1t Is usually difficult to
ascertain the authenticity of continent
tai titles Of nobility. especially those
of Portugal, Spain, Russia and Italy,
and !, therefore, gladly make known,
as asked, the fact that the ancient Por-
tuguese dukedom OF Albuquerque has
Copyright, zoos, by the brentwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONyEN-
TION REPORT9.

It Is not our custom to obtrude self
commentator upon the editorial pa &c,
but we shall mako no apology for OK
pressing our qualification at tho way
in which the newsgathering depart
mont OF The Times-D ispntch is cover
ing the Democratic National Conven-
ton. With double Associated Press
service and n special picture service,
with special leased wire through n
New York news agency, further d.
rect wire to Denver, and with three
men from Its own staff upon the
ground. The Times-Dispatch is. giving
Its readers daily story of this great
gathering which is not surpassed, we
make bold to say, by any newspaper In
America. Comparisons with the great
papers of the North and East are free
~ invited. Comparisons nearer home
are discouraged in kindness. because
no paper in this state can bear them
for moment.
With no desire to indulge in imn,od-
est growing. we feel that this achieve
ment in city the size OF Richmond
is rather remarkable. OF course, 1t
has not been inexpensive. But it has
been to US, and We hope to our read !
ers. q source Of no little satisfaction
and pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

In the number Of idle freight cars,
which has amounted to over 100000
cars In two months, and 5000 cars in
the fortnight ending June Gath. So
arc the hank statements, the buoyant
security market, the largely exhausted
stocks In tho warehouses, tho COM
menoement OF purchasing activity
among tho railroads, and, most OF I'LL
perhaps. the magnificent crops Of the
farmers.
Prosperity is coming, but only the
faithful whom nothing can shock will
hail 1t as Republican prosperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
REpA1n TIE nRInGn.-

The special Council committees of
this city and Manchester should move
quickly in the matter of the Free
Brldse. There may be tragedy while
tney confer. consider and deliberate.
The matter has already been a topic
OF urgent public discussion for some
weeks, and as yet nothing whatever
mas been done. Meantime. every day,
has made it more plain that the bridge
Is IN Very bad condition, and is al-
together Unfit for traffic. Under any
unusual loading it might fall without
warning The probable results Of such
an acclden. are not pleasant to conten-
plate.
The bridge must be repaired and re-
paired spceuily. Apart from the dan
ger of tie existing situation, 1t is an
improperly and a business blunder to
have the chief means of communities
ton between these two cities so mad
equate as to cause universal dissatis-
faction. Traffic between Richmond and
Manchester should be stimulated
through its natural arteries and not
retarded or coagulated. AS long as
every teamster who starts load across,
the river feels a pardonable curiosity
as to whether or not he is going to
get over to the other side, lnter-city
trade can scarcely be expected to main
tain itself flourishtngly.
r,bo
the bridge seem to be in perfect agree
ment. They want the newer spans
braced and the older ones, which were
set UP more than thirty years ago, re-
placed This will cost s11s,O00, when
is little enough in view of the promised
relief. The sooner the joint committees
of the two cities can make up ,ncir
minds and place the contracts, the bet
ter we shall all be satisfied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
STA TIE PRESS

Let us Hope Not.
Hero arc thrco instances whore the Dem
,ocratlc leaders in convention assembled mis-
Judged the national pulse. rho Indications
are to-day that the platform viii he a re-
turn to rndcalisnl; but. us every student OF
tho times has discovered, ra1icnllsm reached
It's zenith In 1905 since which time there
las been q recession, and the demand OF the
day IS for conservatism rho reactonary
epirit hnB been very strong. and tho party
that VIII gain the votes OF the people VIII
ba the ono witt, the most conservative plat
form, Gan y be possible that the Denver
y has made three times In succossloIi?--
Must Represent the Party.
y is academic and useless. we Imagine,
to be nov discussing what the Denver con-
s We ought 70 no or not to do IN the
wrnF 9a body VIII
matter whnt is said or who says It. But
we fnil TO see the force OF the argument
~ favor Of parnitsinE Colonel Bryan Or any
Democratic party, unless, Of cOursc. he
writes II 30 aJ to meet tho approval OF the
party. In other words, It Is MT wisc to
let any man make his own platform and
run on II.
Let the Democratic party write Its own
of pnse TO ha psqp e
&c stand on this platform and TO cxemplify
,theso prlneiples.- -staunton Dispatch.
We'll Established Principles.
y Democratic platform, should be peo-
PIES platform. Democracy cannot AFFORD to
recognize classes, much less to cater to their
whims ana nd deranas II ehond declare
,rlols turnlngs and twistngss and lot the
various interests shift for Themselves. The
Democracy ia for the masses and not for
tho classes. IT Is for the greatest good to
the greatest number. 1t Is for all men and
not for some men at the expense OF others.
y has eyer been. when standing on liz prin-
ciples, the party of the people. Whenever
u departs from that way II initiates Kepub-
licanlsm. and becomes weaker and not
ose sn ins snn e
hoped that the representatives OF the party
row at Denver Will be guided In their. ne
ton by these well-es,ablishcd facts.-New-
The Kind He Wants.
What the exigencies Of tho situation de-
mand Is not an ultra-coiiserSative. milk and
water expression. but virile and temperate
Gle which VIII mean something and yet not
be revolutionary nor dangerous. We trust
that the conysnsion in is wisdom may meet &C.
Register.
I'ntIis of the Fathers.
There IS a great opportunity afforded the
Democratic party. now assembled In con
.cntion at Denver. TO turn its back upon
all ephemeral shifts. however they may for
the time be popular. and upon all question:
able eapcdicnts and policies. however attrac-
tive they may seem. and return to the beaten
path marked out by Jefferson. and to the
eternal principles or genuine.
old fashioned Democracy as laid down by
It's great apostle. With such n platform.
md with the judicious selection OF q run
n!ng-m mate for Bryan on the presidential
ticket the signs of this times are encourng-
ing. the auspices propltious. for n victory at
the Ides OF November. and restoration OF
the Democratic party to the control of the
national Observation-Disclosures Pro-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1905.
CONTRIBUTIONS AND
THE, REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Z s. .
;ysIn the course of his admirable speech
v At Denver yesterday, Chairman Clayton
rehearsed tho methods by which George
Bl cortelyou in 1904, squeezed heavy
Z campaign toll out Of the trusts, whose
spcrets he had learned through ON
ella, connection with the United states
government. Chairman Clayton added:
lss.All this was done in the interest
OF the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. The money was used, the can
d,date was elected, and he continues
Est to deliver lectures on decency and for
lnnesty in elections. sending mes
skges to Congress on publicity of CAM
nt,ign contributions, but at times when
these were certain to be unavailing,"
al times when pleas to that end are
certain to be unavailing, the Republic
8 can party is for publicity in campaign
contributions. It Is the party which
id for such publicity at the other times
day before Mr. Clayton paid his re-
spects to Republicanism, Mr.. Taft. at
Hot Springs. appointed George r, Shell
don. OF New York, as treasurer of his
national committee. Mr.. Taft did this
because. as New Yorker, Treasurer
Sheldon's books will come under the
campaign laws of that State, which
demand publicity. The righteousness
OF the publicity idea is in the air Just
now, and Mr.. Taft is not only a kind
man, but reasonably clever politi-
clan.
But Mr.. Tafts personal preferences
are an. idle drop in an empty bucket.
He may be for publicity. but the great
party which stands behind him is not.
He may like the thought Of letting
the people know whether or not the fat
old trusts are er-generous 10 him,
but his party has buried that thought
beneath a storm of disapproval Ninety
Republicans at Chicago voted for the
La Toilette publicity plank, and $50
voted against it. What is Mr.. Taft
against the inbred policies of his
party?
In an authorized interview in q
current magazine, the Republican can
dfdate is quoted as saying that the
foremost issue of the coming cam
paign Will be the question OF our en-
I pansion and the affairs OF our ins,llar
possessions" 1t is hard to believe that
{ the candidate said anything so stupid.
The foremost issue in this campaign
4 will have nothing to do with our in
stilar possessions. It will be the uues-
I tion of the relation of the money power
to the individual right here at home.
8 Or this large question, the matter Of
( openness and honesty in elections is a
avitally important part. The Demo-
cratic party is for the square deal here
and for the }lfSbt. os:tday. The Re-
publican party, by q ten to one vote,
is for silence, concealment and the
Underground passage. MI Taft's APP
parent views are simply Republican
eccentricities. They must not receive
much weight. staunch man though
he be. it must not be expected that
he can lead his party around by the
nose.