davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

val this afternoon from Walla Walla.
w. M. Fuller of Charleston left
this afternoon for business visit to
Twin Falls.
DR.. c. l.. Henderson, United States
livestock inspector, returned this aft.
ernoon from the Pomeroy section,
where he inspected q shipment of
fine breeding sheep consignd to
stockmen In Wyoming.
w. G. Mitchell of the Denny-Ren-
ton Brick company was an arrival
this afternoon from Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

lam Mohl Is business visitor in the
city.
Frank Sisk returned this morning
to his home at Orof1no.
Mrs. ROsamond Fish left this
morning for Spokane, en- route to
Racine, Wis. Mrs. Fish will accom-
pany the remains of her son, Percy
W. Fish, to Wisconsin for inter-
ment.
D. B. Parks and wife left this
morning for a visit with friends in
Illinois.
o. M. Patterson formerly clerk in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05
GROWERS Want
BETTER WEATHER
CHERRIES AND BERRIES ARE
R1PENlNG TOO SLOWLY FOR
GROWERS AND PACKERS IN
CHARLESTON.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
7 CHARLESTON. Wash. June S.
Fruit growers and packers are hop
ing for q break in the rainy weather
IN order that the cherries and ber-
ries may ripen faster. The fruit has
been coming in too slowly this week
to keep the forces employed busy. G..
". Michael brought to town today
the first considerable load of cher
ries received this week, being a fine
shipment Of Governor Woods, which
went to the Snake River cannery. II
the weather clears. as 1t now prom
ised. the cherry season will be OPEN
ed with rush next week.
Clarkston News Notes.
n. b. Eastwood has been doing
some successful angling, and has
landed some fine carp from his set
nets In Snake river.
D. M. Hartman has returned from
Keno, New. where he spent the win
ter. He says that there is no worse
climate on earth than Nevada.
Il. H. Robertson, who spent the
past week here. has returned to his
home in Omaha.
T. J. Root Is erecting a cottage on
the property he recently purchased
from William Dwyer on Thirteenth
street.
A. L. Hansen is in the city from
Hansen's Ferry, transacting business
today.
Rasmus Rasmussen is building a
cottage on his lot on Seventh street.
s. Brewer, formerly of Asotin, has
accepted position at the Carroll
barber shop.
c. R. Davis is expecting his father
to arrive here shortly from the Occur
d'Alenes to make this place his per-
manent home.
Ira Cook and R. H. Robertson re-
turned yesterday from the Wallowa
country, where they have a timber
claim.
J. A. Maier. recently from Gar
fed. is fitting up the Morrison
building for use as bowling alley
and pool room. He has had expert
ence. and expects to conduct a irst.
class place of amusement.
]. F. Clemans Of Anatone is a
Charleston visitor.
H. c. Mcfarland. who has been
spending the winter In Tennessee
arrived today. coming from Seat
tie. where he viewed the bait. eship
fleet. Mr.. Mcfarland will be here
In few weeks.
Miss Mabel West of the Charleston
schools left yesterday for Cronin,
Wash. where she will spend the
summer.
Charles A. Frazee returned from
Moscow. yesterday.
A number Of Flora. Ore, ranch
ers are In Charleston today, and say
that the roads in some places were
never In q worse condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

The block party to be given by the
Catholic ladies will be held tomor-
row evening. providing weather con-
ditions are favorable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05
: PERSONALS. :
= . . <>t>> . . . Z

w. F. Kettenbach has returned
from business visit to Portland.
Sam Langert left yesterday after
neon for q business visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Charles Parker has returned
from . visit with friends in Port
land.
Deputy State Fruit Inspector WILL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05
q = = = = . = = , . = = . = = 4
' LOCAL BRIEFS. Z
Z 4
+ = ++*++++$$+$+$+%

The I. o. O. F.. lodges of Lewiston
will hold memorial services in hon.
or of their departed members next
Sunday. After the services they will
decorate their graves.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

Civil service examinations for the
railway mail service will be held in
this city July 8. Prospective appli-
csnts should see the secretary of the
local board of examiners for blanks
and further information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather. the annual rose fair sched-
uled to be held Saturday, June 6 has
been postponed until Saturday, June
10. The rain and cooler weather has
delayed the blooming of the roses
and the condition of the streets
makes the proposed parade impossi-
BILE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

JEFF San Gards has rented the
Globe lodging house on Third street
and Is putting the same in condition
to share In the local patronage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

DR.. w. H. Heating, the noted eye
sight specialist, is now at the Ray
mOnd hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

The teams In the Twilight league
have not been able to play the games
in the series scheduled for this week
on account of the rainy weather, but
hope to get on the diamond this
evening, when the Bachelors will
play the Y. M. A. C. club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05

The pastlme theater has installed
a new program board In front Of its
theater. The outer edge of the board
Is encircled with a row of electric
lights and the center will contain
the program announcements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-05
Taylor's
Theatoriiuln
Next to Postotfice

Continuous attractions from 7:15
to 1918.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
Big Day in st. Joe.

The order of the Knights of
Robidoux are arranging for a
big day in st. Joe, on Tuesday,
July %, with no expense to the
visitors except car fare. 1t is
managed in this way: when you
purchase your round trip ticket
your agent will present you with
a coupon book emitting you to
free admission to all attractions
enumerated, such as street car
rides, base ball games, prize
band concerts, all amusements
at Lake Contrary, ETC., all this
with the compliments of t h e
Knights OF Robidoux. 1t will
be a great day for st, Joe, and
will bring them many visitors,
and will provide one of the best
possible advertisements for the
city.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
Tell Your Wife.

1t you are in any trouble or
quandary, tell your wife-that
is, if you have one-all about it
at once. Ten to one, her intui'
tion will solve your difficulty
sooner than all your logic. The
wit of woman has been praised
but her instincts are far quicker
and keener than her rea son.
Counsel with your wife or mother
or sister, and be assured light
will flash upon your darkness.
Women are too commonly adj
judged as verdant in all but pure
ly womanlsh affairs. No philo-
sophical students of the sex thus
Judge them. Their intuitions,
or insights, are the most subtle.
In cOunselling a man to tell his
wife we would go farther, and
advise him to keep none of his
affairs a secret from her. Many
a home has been happily saved,
and many a fortune retrieved,
by mans full confidence in his
''better half" Woman is far
more seer and prophet than
man, if she be gwen a fair
chance. AS general rule, wives
confide the minutest of their
plans and thoughts to their hus-
bands, having no involvements
to screen from them, Why not
reciprocate, if but tor the pleas
ure OF meeting confidence with
confidence? We are certain that
no man succeeds so well in the
world as he who, taking part
ner for life, makes her the part.
ner of his purposes and hopes.
What is wrong of his impulse or
judgment, she will check and
set right with her almost uni
versally right instincts. "Help-
meet' was no insignificant title
as applied to mans companion.
She is helpmeet to him in every
darkness, difficulty and sorrow
of life. And what she most
Graves and most deserves is con-
tidence-wlthout which love Is
never free from a shadow, w,-Pur-
ity Advocate.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Jesse Weaver, a Long Time Resi-
dent Of This Comfy, Gone.

Jesse Weaver died at the home
of a son, Norman Weaver, about
six miles southeast of Stella at
nine o'clock Tuesday evening,
July 7, 1908. He had been in
failing health for three or four
years, suffering from lung trouble
with occasional attacks of appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Weaver was born IN
Jefferson county, Pennsylvania,
January II, 1S49. When he was
boy of twelve or fourteen the
family came to Illinois and later
was married to Rebecca kroh
In 1871 they came to Nebraska
buying farm southeast of Ro-
maine Zimmerman s aud where
his son :Charles Weaver now lives.
At the same time Isaac Kroh,
now of Netawaka, Kansas, Dan
Kroh, w. II. Wolf and the late
H. d. Weaver moved from Illinois
to this section. Mr.. Weaver pros
pered we'll in Nebraska, and leaves
to the four children nearly a Sec
ton of land beside residence prop
erty in Verdon. The daughters
are Mrs. Josh Bloom, and Mrs.
Jake Bloom.
The funeral was held at Nerdon
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
and the burial was in the Verdon
cemetery beside the wife who died
in March Stella Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
Come Up.

Valley Falls hung it onto At
chison's new professional team
yesterday by the score of Z to l.
This is surprise to the fans, as
they had begun to believe that
the new team was invincible.
1t is well to remember, however,
that it was at Valley Falls,
which has a sort of a Falls City
and a Rushville reputation when
it comes to beating teams on the
home grounds. Theyrarely lose.
Globe,
The Falls City team not only
wins on its home grounds but on
about any other ground they
play on. If you don't believe t
we would like to arrange a gam e
with your "invincibles,"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
The Old Fool Hen.

| like to watch the old fool hen
that's tied beside my door; she
has OF little chickens ten, and
thinks she has three score: OF
all the blamed important things
that ever fused around, she is
the worst; all day she claws the
dirt around. She thinks she has
the only chicks, and so she clucks
and humps; all other chickens
are gold bricks, all other hens
are chumps. She sees a foe in
every friend, and drives t h e
friend away; her feathers always
are on end, she's mad the live
long day. And so l watch the
old fool hen; and still she seems
to me, like many chuckle-headed
men, whom every day l see.
This life to them's not worth a
cuss, no pleasure it affords, be-
cause they fume and fret and
fuss about their little boards.
With bile and envy in their
souls, pursue their narrow plan,
and ever guard their dirty rolls
and hate their fellow man.
Walt Mason.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Mrs. p. w. 0rinstead Being Treated
at Pasteur Institute.

Mrs. Grinstead. wife of p. w.
Grinstead, former superinten-
dent of the Fremont c h ools
was bitten on the hand by a pet
dog last Wednesday at her coun-
try home in Kentucky and was
hurried to Chicago for treatment
at the Pasteur Institute.
Mr.. Grinstead was in Cleve-
land at the time and hurriedly
left for Chicago, reaching there
in time to meet his wife. Chi.
cigo physicians say that while
the dog had violent case Of
the rabies, they have b gun
treatment in time to effect a
cure.
The Grinstead's have fine
country home in X n tu c k y,
seven miles from Cincinnati. Mr..
Grinstead is now assistant gen.
eral manager of the Cincinatti
Office of the American Book Co.
Fremont Tribune.
The parties mentioned above
are well known in this city, p.
w. Grinstead being the oldest
son of r. e. Grinstead of Salem.
They have many friends here
who sincerely hope a complete
cure will be effected.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
COM ING
aIIs City, Neb.
The eminent physician on chronic
diseases will visit our city
us,1~s ~
Tuesday, July FL

And will be at the Union Hotel
until 5 p. M, one day ONLY,
DR.. Potterf, president OF the
staff of the Boston Electro Med
ical Institute, is making a tour of
the state.
He will give consultation, ex-
animation, and all the medicines
necessary to complete cure
FREE, All parties taking ad.
vantage of this offer are requested
to state to their friends the result
of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an en-
tirely new process.
Treats all durable cases of ca
tarrh, throat and lung diseases,
eye and ear, stomach, liver and
kidneys, gravel, rheumatism, par
alysis, neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease, epilepsy Bright's
disease and disease of the bladder,
blood and skin diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big
neck, stammerirg cured.
Piles, fistula and rupture cured
without detention from business
Eyes, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted, granulated lids,
cataracts, cross eyes Strengthened
without pain.
If you are improving under
your family physician do not take
up our valuable time. The rich
and the poor are treated alike.
Idlers and curiosity seekers will
please stay away. Our time is
valua BILE.
Remember NOT A PENNY
will be charged for the medicine
required to make a cure of all
those taking treatment this trip.
Office hour a. III.
Positively married ladies must
be accompanied by their husbands,
Rene mber the date, Tuesday,
July 2l, at Union Hotel, Falls
City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
RULo


Too late for last week.
Tom Wallace went to Preston Fri.
day.
Sophia Pierce is visiting friends in
st. Joe.
Eston Jones was in Rulo one day
recently.
Oscar White OF st. Louis is visiting
in Rulo.
Mrs. Fred Evans spent the Fourth
In Falls City.
Earl Orcut is working on the Mar
grave ranch.
George Davis came in from Colo
rado Monday.
Mrs George Taylor spent a few days
with Mrs Plum.
Alex Paddock was Rulo visitor the
first of the week
Varign McVey spent few days in
st Joe last week.
Henry Smith returned from Condor.
dia, Kansas Friday.
Elmer Lambert and wife we're Pres
ton visitors Friday.
Mrs. Calkins and baby returned Sun
day from Tecumseh.
c. b. Rogers of Wymore was busi-
ness visitor Monday.
James Mcndenhall of Beatrice was a
Rulo visitor this week.
Mrs. May Esser Of Nebraska City is
visiting her mother here.
Harry Huber returned Sunday from
ten days stay in st. Joe.
Marie McCarty OF Falls City visited
With friends in this vicinity.
Frank Blair of Highland is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Edgecomb.
Mrs, holland returned Friday from a
visit with friends in Preston.
Mrs. Feast returned Sunday from n
visit with Tecumseh relatives.
Sam Hall and Leslie Inks went to
Falls City to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Herman Kloepfel and baby
celebrated with friends at Craig.
George Bickle and wife OF Coils,
Kansas are visiting Rulo friends.
Charlie Vastine of ST. Joe spent a
few days with his parents here.
Mrs. Dykes OF Preston visited several
days with her sister, Mrs Larabee.
Mrs. Martin Marsh and daughter
Essie are visiting relatives in Stella.
j o Osburn left Thurspay for Lin
coin and Dorchester to visit friends.
Mrs Bessie Dolman OF Kansas City is
visiting her parents here this week.
Bessie Story and Marie Busch Of
Preston were Rulo visitors Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17

Earl Shepherd aud Wayne Richard-
son celebrated the Fourth In st. Joe.
J. \. Hinkle and daughter Mildred
visited relatives at Fortescue Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Ratiken and daughter Wis
tied relatives In Falls City last week.
Walter Grave went to Verdon to
visit with friends the last OF the week.
Mrs, Dobbs and children are the
gucsts-of Mrs. A. g. Graves this week
Hyttie Hart OF st. Joe arrived home
Sunday to spend two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Esser accompanied Jim Ford
aud Rob Kanaly to Humboldt on the
Fourth.
a. Dannecker and wife went to Dem
yer to visit friends and attend the con-
vention.
Dode Anderson and daughter went
to the Reservation Friday to visit his
parents,
Henry Scott and wife returned Mon
doy from visit with friends at GofTs,
Kansas,
Annie Davis and Mary Bovine Wis
tied with friends at Atchison the last
OF the week,
Mrs Louie Metz Of Fairbury with her
two sons is visiting her sister, Mrs
Fred Smith.
f. b. Long returned to his home In
Hamburg after few days visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Clyde Asbury left Saturday for
Denver, where she expects to spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Watteyne and
children arrived Sunday for visit
witt relatives,
John Ryan came down from Preston
Friday evening to spend few days
with Rulo friends.
John Martinosky and little son Of
near Falls City were visiting in Rulo
one day last week,
Henry Brinegar had family re.
union the Fourth at which about 3S
guests were present.
Mrs. Earl Dicks left this week for
South Oak, in response to message
saying her neither was dead.
Mrs. Arthur Daryeau returned Fri
day after an extended visit with her
mother and sisters in Falls City.
There was no celebration In Rulo the
Fourth, except tirecrackers, torpedoes,
canes, and anything that the small boy
could convert into noise. The band
gave an open air concert in the eve-
ming, to which large crowd listened,
aud the day ended by several families
displaying fireworks, after returning
home from the concert.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
Kansas City Market Letter.

Kansas City stock Yards, July
13, 1908. The first big run of the
grass cattle season this year ar
rived today 10000 head The
supply was light last week, but
after Tuesday some weak ness de-
veloped on the grades below the
best and the week closed with
only a small net advance. Sell
ers were disappointed at the mod
crate showing made, in view of
the small supply, but buyers in
sist that sales. Of meat are made
with difficulty, and their inde-
pendent attitude confirms their
position.
The good run today in connec-
ton with a run of $4,000 in Chi
cago and bread Of Is to 25 cts
there, resulted in declines Of 10
IS cents here, The hot weather
is against consumption of meats
and while the market has made
some phenomenal recoverieS this
summer from apparently perma-
nent breaks, it was due to circum-
stances which reduced supplies
temporarily. Good run will likely
mean a lower range of prices.
Cows bring $3.50 to S+.25, heif-
ers S3.25 to S4.75 although fancy
fed heifers from Nebraska sold at
S6.75 to $500 here last week, and
the same quality would bring al
most as much today. Calves are
also lower today. at So so to $500
feeders S4 90 to $3.50, a few part
ly finished steers upward into the
fat cattle price range.
Small supplies of hogs together
with indications of a short num-
Der in the country to be marketed
soon, keeps the hog market on
the advance although buyers Sc
cured some declines one or two
days last week. Heavy hogs are
scarce but they are also in least
demand today and will likely soon
drop into the rear of the price
column. Average weight is rum
ming about 1875 pounds.
Sheep and lambs are making
some advance lately, including
gain of 10 to Is cents today. The
run is moderate, it being between
seasons in the range country.
Run today is 5000 head, spring
lambs at So. SO to S6.75 for best,
best wethers $500 ewes S4.35.
Good feeding wethers and ewes
bring $500 to So IS, lambs $500
to S.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
Rev. |. w. Williams Testifies.

Rev. |. w. Williams, Huntington, w.
Va, testifies as follows: This is to GER
tify that used Fo,ey's Kidney Remedy
for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble, and am free to say that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will do all that you
claim for IT," Kerr's pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17

Piles are easily and quickly checked
with DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment. To
prove it | will mail small trial box as
a convincing test. Simply address DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. / surely would
not send it free unless | was certain
that DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointm ent would
stand the test. Remem Der it is made
expressly and alone for swollen, pain
full, bleeding or itching piles, either ex'
ternal or internal. Lar ge jar soc. Sold
by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-17
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages OF consumption, the white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year, Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger OF consumption.
DO not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley 5
Honey and Tar is safe and certain in
results. Kerr's pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Entertainment for the Poor.

More blessed to give than to receive
was never more beautifully illustrated
than by the entertainment given by the
Fletcher Music club during the past
week
Each member of the club selected a
guest from the city's poor sending with
the invitation a pretty ribbon bow, the
counterpart of which she kept heself
That the best results might be obtaine i
the selection of the guests was turned
over to Ensign Logan and Captain Cole
man of the Salvation army.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the little band
conducted by these gentlemen marched to
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
where they were greeted by the little
Fletcher musicians, who had gathered
from the studio on Fifth avenue. Each
pupil chose as her guest the child whose
color of ribbon matched his own and
together they formed for the march-the
child from the more fortunate walks of
life and her little guest from the homes
of the poor.
To inspiring strains of music they
marched into the beautifully decorated
room, where a well laden Christmas tree
was arranged.
After the march little Maude Berry
sang Under the Shepherds Care" while
Miss Francis Stickley gave short story
of the Christ Child. Games were enjoyed
During one of the games there was a
call for a certain number, but no response
until some little voices chimed, why
No. 9's asleep If only there could
have bene a fiashlight to take the pic
ture of No. asleep! Tired out from
the march and play he had dropped into
his little chair-this little child of the
city. The white face, which had been
carefully washed for the occasion. had
refused to stay Clean. and a big streak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

telling of seeing wolf packs in the ear
ly '7Os, but those old time hunters were
so relentless In their hunt of the ami
mails that few escaped, and it was be-
lleved the entire wolf tribe of that part
Of Montana was practically eXterminat-
ed. 1t is only during the last few years
since the establishment of the forest
reserve system-that the wolves have
become particularly pernicious. There
is some talk of the forestry bureau put
ting in a trapper to hunt the wolves
in the Madiso nreserve this winter
The situation regarding the wolves
in the upper part of the Ruby Valley
is really a serious one and the stock
men of the county are feeling the loss
keenly. for q wolf is almost as big as
a St Bernard dog and has an appetite
in proportion. 1t takes a lot to feed
him and he generally likes to feed on
warm flesh and do the killing himself
or else be in on it. He is not a coyote
TO play the iackal and feed off carrion.
For a while l secuted at the idea of
wolves being in the valley in numbers.
but l had occasion to change my mind
q few weeks ago I was above the up
per canyon looking after some stock
and camped out near the Carruthers
cabins Before daylight l got up and
found that the horses had moved out
Of the little valley and | started AFTER
them. Before I gone more than mile
il began to get light, and in the sage
brush, not over 200 yards away, could
make out thirty or forty objects NOV
ing about, which L mistook for deer.
Thinking It. queer that deer should be
in such a locality, l went a little near
er To investigate Then my hair stood
on end fpr l could see that they were
wolves, all big, gaunt, hungry looking
chaps.
Seeing me, they sided slowly away,