davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
BOOTH BETWEEN
s. $: !: TWO FIRES
CoURT, THREATEN SHIN WITH
CHAIN GANG AND HIS AFFINI-
TYiSiFATHER PROMISES HIM
20 ~
- AZ THRASHING Il p
- ID

TAroMA, WASH, Jan. 22.-"I
am. gpiRg. to turn you out, but II
you1sversget into trouble in Tacoma
|againSs you'll. work on the chain
gang: ms That was all Chief Malo-
nsy said, Apt Edwin Fl. Booth of
sLewIstons-Ida., understood the chief
fmeaptgitetFte accompanied his wife
out, Of, thet city jafl and down the
street. Just a few minutes before
Miss Marie Stewart accompanied her
father from the city jail. She does
not want to see any more of the
Booth family. and said two elope-
ments with Booth have satisfied her
desireGfor romance and she is ready
to return to her fathers home.
Booth did not seem glad that his
wife had failed to appear as prose-
cutting witness. as Mr.. Stewart has
promised to give Booth a severe
whipping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

be induced to leave the building de-
voted to airships. His home is In Co
lumbus, and his mother is a widow of
considerable means. Since the St Lou
Is worlds fair he has been constantly
at work on experiments In air naviga.
ton and has invented an airship which
be steers by means OF bicycle-like ma.
ehinery, pedaling along through the
air much az II be were on the ground.
For some time he Kept hts plans Sc
cret, but one day Columbus citizens
were surprised to see a boy In knicker.
bockers navigating a balloon, seated
ON bicycle beneath and pedallnQ
calmly through space. His first bal
loon was burned last Fourth Of July,
being pet on Gre by flrecracke1. Hh
mother. who had borne the cost Of tn
construction and with her own hands
helped to sew the $50 yards OF white
Japanese silk Of which It was com
posed. ct once enabled him 10 procure
another. She had from the drst en-
oouraged her boy In hiA ambition, and
for the St Louis contests she procured
a special car equipped with gas bags
and gas generators and journeyed with
him 10 the worlds fair city TO witness
his ascensions. Not long ago Dixon
took a girl friend up with him for a
short ride in his sky cycls. At st.
Louis he made a fight Of twenty-five
minutes and landed ten miles north OF
the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

George A. Bloom were appointed
viewers for a new road to be con-
structed from Ahsahka to the high
lands.
The bonds Of the four Lewiston
banks where county funds are de-
posted are now being received. The
Commercial Trust company fled its
bond at the last meeting. and the
other banks are fling the necessary
securities at this time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
YOUNGEST OF AERoNAUTs.
Cromwell Dixon Of Ohio and HE sI<y
Bicycle.

Cromwell Dixon Of Ohio and HE Sky
Bicycle.
The youngest of all the aeronauts
who Assem- bl0d at st. Louis for the re-
cent aerial carnival was Cromwell Dix
on, inventor Of the so called ''sky bicy.
Gle" Dixon is but fifteen years Of age.
and the veteran aeronauts Of the Aero
club were somewhat astonished when
they learned that mere boy had en-
tered as an aspirant for honors In the
dirigible balloon race. Young Dixon.
who is an Ohioan. was only twelve
years old when he attended the Loui-
siana Purchase exposition at St Louis,
and his friends noticed then that he
displayed great deal Of interest In
the aeronautic contests held In connec.
ton with the fair He could scarcely
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

and old. Mr. w. r. Bishop has in
connection with his lecture more
than 20 stereopticon views of ali
phases OF japanese life. Many OF
these pictures he took himself, while
some were taken by his students.
Mr.. Bishop taught for two years in
government university school in
southern Japan, and then spent
some time in travel through the
country.
No one ought to miss this oppor-
tunity of hearing and seeing some
thing. OF the real life Of the jap
anese. Tickets are 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Regular $1.25 Percale Wrap
pers in Red Tag Sale at. !. .98c
Regular $3.50 Percale Wraps
pers in Red Tag Sale at $1.19
Regular s1.75 Percale Wrap
pers Ia Red Tag Sale at $1.38
Regular ssc Outing Flannel
towns in Red Tag Sale. .69c
Regular 81 Outing Flannel
towns, in Red Tag Sale. re
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
BIDS FOR COUNTY POOR
nlSsiOners viii Let New Con-
tract February is.

n commissioners today author
ne advertising for the keeping
county poor. the contract
" Z T. stranahan expiring
81 The bids for keeping the
parry 1S. o
II. '',ion asking for an appro-
IL. LOT building 40 rods on
= 0'' road was denied.
briggs Frank Surprise and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
OF ROYAL LINEAGE.

Mre. William Marconi 10 Descended
From an Irish King.
William Marconi, whose success In
the establishment Of regular CONNER
cial wireless telegraph service across
the Atlantic is the talk of the civilized
world, went to Ireland for his brio
Though he himself was born In Its
Marconis mother was an Irish
and so it was natural that thu
should seek a bride In the E.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Regular $1.25 Outing Flannel
Gowns, in Red Tag Sale. .89c
Regular $3.50 Outing Flannel
Gowns, in Red Tag Sale $1.09
Regular $1.75 Outing Flannel
Gowns, in Red Tag Sale S1.23
Regular 50 Outing Flannel
Gowns, In Red Tag Sale $1.29
Regular $3.50 Outing Flannel
Gowns, in Red Tag Sale $1.9S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

eleay
pie. man. wife and
want two or three
rooms for housekeer
nent, Address John
Ter office,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Mrs. r. G. Keene. as prominent
woman of Bellinsham, Wash, has
mysteriously disappeared. When s.
left home two months ago the "
an carried large amount of M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Interesting Lecture on Japan.
The lecture on Japan to be given
at the Normal auditorium Friday
evening will be interesting to young
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
SN0W-WHITE
Very Low Prices in Women's
Wrappers and Outing Flannel Gown.

Even though the buying has been almost fierce at times the
stock originally and still offers unusually good
choice. 8A
The prices are positively they
those Wrapper Night should visit the
Red Tag
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Broken lots of IS stetson
Hats, together with a large
line of other IS Hats. in the
Red Tag Sale .........$2.50
Mems regular "a Hats, in the
Red Tag Sale at ......$2.00
Mems regular SO Hats, In the
Red Tag Sale at .......$1.5 80
Boys regular 50 Hats, in the
Red Tag Sale at 81 90
Mems regular $3.50 Caps. in
the Red Tag Sale at ...$1.12
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
PLAN TO BUILD
CEMENT HOUSE
CONCRETE IS COMING MATE.
RIAL FOR RESIDENCE CON-
STRUCTION-EDIS0N PLANS
CHEAP HOMES

| Houses built OF cement, requiring
only a day or two for their con-
struction and costing only a few
hundred dollars each, will soon
solve the tenement problem Of the
great cities. This is the declara-
| ton of distinguished delegates to
the fourth annual convention and
exhibition OF the National Associa-
ton Of Cement Users, which opened
in Buffalo today and viii extend
through the week.
The largest and most elaborate
exhibition and demonstration Of CO.
mert products ever held in the Unit
ed States is being held by the asso-
citation in the Sixtv-fifth Regiment
armory, which has more actual
floor space than in Madison Square
garden. Visitors will have an OPP
nortunitv to see hv example and
demonstration, the progress that
has been made in cement and con-
crete construction. especially as IL
anriies to the building OF small
DWELLING houses In which the aver
aoa 'rdividual Is interested
Thomas A. Edison has recently
given much OF his time to the prob
lem of cements construction, and
has announced that 1t is now pos
sible to huild two-familv three
story fireproof house. fitted with an
modern conveniences. at a cost OF
$1,000 Such a house could be rent
ed for from 81 to $40 a month with
fair profit to the owner.
The declaration of wizard" Edf-
son has aroused great ineresf among
the delegates to the present conyen-
ton. Many men of v~alth have an
nounced tina, II Edison's plan proves
practicable they will construct hum.
dredG of cement houses near New
York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia
and other laI sc cities as measure
of practical philanthropy for the
tenement dwellers.a IL
Several examples OF cement
houses are shown at the present ex-'
hibition, and authorities on the SUBJ
ject believe that Edison's scheme
entirely feasible and that cemg
will In few years entirely rev
tionize the building business.
houses, instead Of being built
ordinary way, with wooden III
will be literally 'poure
steel molds. When the
hardened the molds will
and the house will a So
ready for occupancy. s42
two will be requirefa a''
a house.
It is declared b,
tors that statistj
result of receT
earthquakes,
Francisco di'
ment house,
stand bott
that und
structio'
frames
ticaU
! "
ali
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Women's Knit
Underwear

Women's Heavy Cotton Vests
and Pants. regular 65c values.
in the Red Tag Sale at. dc
Women's Wool Vests and
Pants, regular 81 quality, In
the Red Tag Sale at. .82c
Women's Wool Vests and
Pants. regular $50 quality,
in the Red Tag Sale at. 81 %
Women's 50 Wool Vests and
Pants, in the Red Tag Sale
at ''...... .$1.52
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Mems regular $1.25 Caps In
the Red Tag Sac at. >. sec
Mems regular 81 Caps, in the
Red Tag Sale at. s.. $50
Mems regular 75c Caps, in the
Red Tag Sale at. ...... .54c
Mems regular 65c Caps. in the
Red Tag Sale at. ....... .48c
Mems regular soc Caps, in the
Red Tag Sale at ....e...38c
Boys regular SOC Caps, in the
Red Tag Sale at. ...... &c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
It's
Snow
White
--
Coming
Soon
Our Eighth Red Tag Sale Is Proving Mecca
to Thousands of Shrewd, Careful Shoppers

the Red Tag Sale Blu
Of the Offering
in Lewiston
is
writer hear all the store ~ ~ ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Our 81 Shirts
at 48c
Other Bargains Also


The famous Princely Golf
Shirts, usually sold at 81; in
the Red Tag Sale at. -. .48c
The equally famous Emperor
Shirts, sold everywhere at 81;
in the Red Tag Sale at. .65c
An extensive line of Negligee
Shirts, usually sold at $1.25;
in the Red Tag Sale at 1870
Several different lines of Fine
Negligee Shirts, including the
popular Cluett Shirts, worth
I'D to SITS; in the Red Tag
Sale at ................9 $50
Boys Shirts In a great variety
of patterns and mixed values;
in the Red Tag Sale at. SOC
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

All Standard Prints in red.
black, white and fancy colors.
price per yard. ........ 40
Teazledown Outing, regular
12hc and 15c quality, in the
Red Tag Sale. yard. =. ..811c
Toe Outing Flannel, yard. 10
Crown Twilled Opera Flannel,
12hc quality. yard. :. 90
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
SNOW-WHITE
Reduced Prices on Mems Shoes
Send the People This Wav

It's been long time since the
have bought Shoes for little they certainly are
taking advantage of the opportunity.
the
grade make-regular of everybody
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Hats and Caps for Men and Boy.
Attract Good Attendance J.

The Red Sale great boon to the and boys who need
been busy enough to keep salespeson
constantly the jump getting Sizes ~ =" fSs
styles? Well style here could desire
and in any color at any price, afollowing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

36-inch Traymore Percale,
yard ..'..sst'. ss..711ac
121sc DressaasGinshanns, per
yard - ~. ''..''E .s1ac
15c Double Fold Dress Cling
&, Mans special, yard. ',,81 10.
Genuine Arnoskeag Ginghams.
extra special yard H.; 's.,g11sc
so-incn LL Muslin t1.sl 9s T sagE 70. To-
1oc quality AAA Mpisltn $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Mems regular Sc Shoes In the
Red Tag Sale at. E. .S48
Mems regular $3.50 Shoes in
the Red Tag Sale at ...$5.25
Mems regular 81 Shoes in the
Red Tag Sale at. ...$5,65
Mems Working Shoes, high
and regular cut, discounted
20 per cent.
Hannah and Florsheim Sc to
81 Shoes special at. .,.$4.45
Mems Slippers discounted in
the Red Tag Sale at 80 per
cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Fancy Waistings, 12c quality,
special, yard .71%c
Fancy Waistings, regular 15c
quality, price, yard. =. .01Ioc
Fancy Waistings, regular zoe
quality. price, yard. ;. 1910
Sanitary Flannel. regular 15c
quality. price. yard. 49,. ). loo
zoe Sanitary Flannel. yd 1870
10c Percale, price yard. .71ac
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
b%%&%%%%%%%%%%%+%&%&%k4%$4
( FARMER, AND !
: PLANTER !
COMMERCIAL GROWING OF SWEET
POTATOES.
A Crop Easy to Produce-Methods of
Planting and Cuitivating.

Sweet potatoes thrive OF mod
erately fertile sandy loan which does
not contain an excess of organic
matter. They are frequently grown
upon almost pure sand, especially
where the subsoil is a yellow clay.
Soils containing considerable calcium
or underlain with limestone are we'll
adapted to the growing of the crop.
The sweet pototo is exceptional in
that fairly good crop can be grown
upon soils that are too poor for the
production of the majority of farm
crops. Sweet potatoes yield a fair
crop on the "wornout" tobacco and
cotton lands of the South, especially
when used in a rotation including
some leguminous crop for increasing
the humus in the soil. Like many
other crops, the sweet potato thrives
on newly cleared land, but the crop
should not be planted continuously in
the same place. With the sweet
potato, as with other crops, rotation
is the keynote of success.
After blowing and fitting the land
1t is generally allowed to lie several
days before being put in shape for
planting. If level culture is to be
practiced, the only thing necessary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
The Utility Coat.

Undoubtedly the number of women
who must make one long coat answer
for all-round daytime service is great
ly in the majority, and to such is adj
dressed the statement that in select
ing such a garment it will be better
to secure a material not too heavy for
ordinary autumn and spring use, rely
ing upon extra wraps for additional
warmth in winter. Any of the me-
dium-weight worsteds, supposing al
ways that they are close and firm of
weave, are advised, but special atten-
ton must be devoted to their color
ing, which should show a preponder-
ance of white or gray rather than
black, dark brown, blue or green, as
the dust seems to settle on weaves
in those colors as though with a firm
determination to cling in the pro-
verbally brotherly manner, whereas
white, gray and tan simply become
a bit more dull, but never look actual
" rusty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
HOUSE DRApERlEs ARE BRIGHT.
Extravaganza in Color a Marked Fea-
ture of the Season.

The woman who loves beautiful col
orfng and design should go through
the shops to see the new things for
household decorations.
The extravagances of color In fabric
in the new costumes for women are
not only equaled but surpassed in
those for house draperies. Dozens of
new things have been brought out,
and, best Of all, they are offered at
small prices.
In the japanese stuffs there is the
widest profusion of stamped designs,
of embroidery, and of bullion work;
some are very expensive ard are in
tended only for handsome rooms.
Others are at small cost, and would
delight the heart of the artistic wom-
an. For less than SO cents a yard
there are extra wide Japanese 1rape-
ries of printed crepe in pale greens
with family colored Japanese lanterns
swinging down the outside edges as
border
There are white and violet crepes
with wonderful designs in wistaria
floating all over the surface.
These could be used as silk curtains
for any room except formal parlor or
reception hall.-N. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
TucKs FOR THE HOUSE GOWN.
Varying Widths Offer Opportunity for
Display of Taste.

Tucks appear on most of the sleeves
house use, and their varying widths
offer suggestions as to what may be
done with the aid of energy and two
kinds of material. If only just
enough net is on hand to make a
scantily tucked tight-ftting long
sleeve, the tucking would best begin
half way between the shoulder and the
elbow, and the intervening space COW
cred with closely fitting cap of silk
or satin, deliberately hand or soutache
embroidered. Or there may be wide
tucks entire deux with silk or satin
bands, as such a scheme will admit of
any amount of piecing. Sometimes it
may prove advisable to drape the
heavier fabrics over tight lace
sleeve, in which event the under side
Of the transparency need not absolute
ly match, as the drapery may be
tackled down to the inner section, and
only the top need be exposed. The
woman who finds it necessary to make
over sleeves would best provide her.
self with a sleeve form on which she
may make experimental drapings, for
she has only to bear in mind that so
long as the sleeve is full length and
tight-ftting from the elbow to the
wrist almost any fancy will pass mus
ter in connection with a house gown
Or blouse not of the strictly tailored
type.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
Music and Electricity.

The telharmonium of Dr.. Cahill pro-
duces music from electricity without
the aid of any musical instruments,
while, on the other hand, the ap-
paratus of DR.. M. Dupont, a French
electrician, converts music into cleo
trio currents. To monograph DR..
Dupont fits microphone in circuit
with the primary of an induction coil
without it's interruptet. The musical
scale or piece of music is recorded
in the phonograph, and on reproduc-
ton this transforms the microphone
current into an alternating current
with periods changing to correspond
to the vibrations of the musical notes.
The alternating current gives the
physiological effect of hearing music
Practice will probably enable person
to recognize the musical pieces by the
currents, and deaf mutes may be given
a means of hearing, while it is expect
ed that the varying action on the mind
of exciting and calming pieces may
prove of value in treating nervous pa
tents
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21

by cross marks, but for planting upon
ridges it is necessary to provide some
means of indicating the distances.
This may be accomplished in several
ways, but a roller of the type shown
in figure having cleats nailed at
equal distances around its surface is
desirable and serves the purpose of
both rolling and marking the ridges.
Another device is constructed along
lines similar to those of the ordinary
wheelbarrow, pegs being placed upon
the rim of the wheel to mark the
planting distances. In using the
wheelbarrow marker it is simply
pushed along the top of the ridge.
Another device of this class is con-
structed by placing three or four
wheels upon a long axle and drawing
it with horse, the wheels being so
arranged that they can be set at any
point on the axle to provide for
change in width of row.
A very cheap and efficient marker
can be constructed of l by inch
laths, as shown in figure 9. This
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21

Outline of the Prophecies of jeremiah
The natural grouping of the prophecies
as suggested by Bunsen and Ewald is
that which is marked by the recurrence
of the formula, THE word of the Lord
came to jeremiah" and is as follows
Chapter Introduction. Chapters All
Probably the roll written by Baruch
(3632) after the roll read in the ears of
Jehoiakim had been burnt by him. Chap
tiers 22-25-Shorter prophecies delivered
against the kings of Judah and false
prophets Chapters 25-28-Two great
prophecies of the fall of Jerusalem
Chapters 29-31-The message of comfort
for the eXiles in Babylon. Chapters S2-44
History of the last two years before the
capture of Jerusalem. Chapters 46-51-
Prophecies against foreign nations, end
ing with the great predictions against
Babylon. Chapter 52-Supplementary mar
rative, which is also a preface to Lamen-
tations, which book is an appendix to the
book of jeremiah in the shape of an ode
full of pathetic tenderness. The genu-
ineness of the book of jeremiah has
never been seriously questioned, neither
can the date be doubted
Scripture Acknowledgements, chap
ter A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-21
THE STORY.

IF JEREMIAH had hoped when he
j was carried down into Egypt with
the people under Johanan that there
would be turning of the people back
to God and a longing for return to
Jerusalem, he was forced to abandon
journ in the land of the Pharaohs. On
every hand he saw evidences of the
utter abandon of the Jews to the
Egyptian influences. Partly to ingrati-
ate themselves into the favorable con-
sideration of the Egyptians and partly
to crafty an intensely religious ma
ture which demanded some form of
worship, the Jews seemingly WED
with each other in seeing how COM
pletely they could do homage to the
gods Of the Egyptians and they be-
came regular devotees at the affairs
of these gods, burning incense and
pouring out drink offerings before the
queen Of heaven.
At Migdol, and at Tahpanhes, and
at Ncph, and in the country of Path
EOS. "uCIS lLIC bC"0 Apd 0SttiSAs lAC
same conditions prevailed, as Jeremi-
nh the prophet discovered as he
passed from place to place and beheld
the idolatrous practices of the Jews.
1t seemed as though the heart of the
prophet would break with its burden
of sorrow at the sights which he be-
held-God seemingly was utterly for
gotten, and only the names of the gods
of the Egyptians were upon the lips of
the Jews
Perhaps we shall yet be able to
turn them from their evil ways and
bring them back to the worship of the
true God he urged Wistfully to him
self one day as he pondered over the
situation. After all, an glad that
Jolanan laid violent hands upon me
and dragged me thither, for l alone
remain faithful to God. Oh, that He
would give rae his message to speak. +"
''But of what use is it to speak? q
came voice from within.
sYea, / know it seems futile he
admitted dejectedly, but that is no
reason why I should not speak. It
is not for me to- withhold because the
ground into WITCH the seed falls is