davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
QUESTION now OF HARVEST.
"A Million Fruit Boxes Needed and
an Army Of Picker.

a smile on every face. and why?
Because We have passed the eQua-
torial mark Of danger AZ far as the
fruit crop ID concerned. and he who
10 engaged In the fruit industry Is
facing the future with confidence"
said Deputy Fruit Inspector Will
lam Mohl. when discussing condi-
tions In the lewiston Charleston val
ley.
1T Il q question with him how
he will handle the crop. The yield
win aggregate from 600 to 1000
carloads of the choicest fruits and 1t
win require approximately 1.000.-
200 fruit boxes to handle this crop.
Preparations are now being made
Tor three large canneries that will
bo operated to their fullest capacity.
.'The fact Is, there Is new life
everywhere for that blanket Of pur-
pie and white. peaches, cherries and
apple blossoms. Is enough to inspire
anyone with new life and vigor.
ssUpon recent visit to Charleston
Il ! noted an acre OF cherry trees that
will yield eight tons Of fruit, and
viewing the entire fruit district
the question arises. who is going tt
pick all OF this fruit. Labor will
necessarily be secured from thu
outside, and this Is matter tina
should be attended to at once, a
other districts will have large de
Mand for pickers and will doubt
less draw upon the same sector
where Lewiston and Charleston ex
pect to secure assistance.
The demand for box materia
will be very heavy. and no sectiol
Z ever offered better inducemen
for the installation OF box factor
than the Lewiston Charleston val
Il ley"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

Open. High. Low. Clio
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

Money.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Money
on call. 1@2 per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
ALL DANGER NOW PAST.
Record for IA Years Does Not Show
Frost After This Date.

A review Of the report of the
weather bureau for the past IL
years is matter of qualification to
the fruit grower, as NO killing frost
has been reported after this date,
and with the exception of two
years no killing frost has occurred
after April 20.
In 1897 the thermometer regis
tered 80 on the morning of April 20,
and last year killing temperatures
were recorded on April 81, % and
the morning Of April %.
Fruit growers generally believe
sll danger is now past, and q can
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
Pastine Theatre

Change Of program three times .
week. On Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Continuous performance. Doon
open at z p. m. Three perform
ances every evening. Matinee every
Saturday afternoon at 8 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

Edward Evans left this morning
for a business visit to the Clearwa.
ter country. I
Contractor Jess Collins left this
morning for a business visit to Ken
drich.
w. e. Willis returned this morn
ing to his home at Lenore.
w. w. Morrison was business
visitor at Kendrick today.
e. G. Eckersley was business
bisitor last night from Mohler.
o. p. Pring left this morning for
business visit to Palouse points.
Harry Madgwick left this morn
ing for Wallace.
Attorney s. s. Denning returned
this morning to his home at Mos
COW.
w. ]. Jordan, general agent for
the N p. company, left this morn
ing for a business isit to the Pa
louise country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Benton are in
the city today from the Benton
ranch store on Deer creek
Merchants lunch at the Raymond
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

vass of the reports from all sections
of central Idaho and eastern Wash
ington show conditions favorable
for bumper fruit crop this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
Open Family Theater Tonight.

hetferlin 4 Johnson will open
their family theater in the Grostein
block this evening with q program Of
moving pictures and illustrated
songs. The room has been RENTED
and tastefully decorated. The pic
lures are Of high grade and will
commend themselves to the public.
The Aims tonight will show the
famous merry Widow" waltz. the
greatest hit of the theatrical season
Another will show the fire scene and
the foundry foreman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
JACOBS { LEWIS,
c A B LIN E
DAY RATES.

70 Ninth avenue. i. ......... ESQ
10 Thirteenth street. .26c
10 University Addition. -. .60c
10 blanchard Heights. 1880. Soc
70 18th ST., on Flat. .........2 6c
TO oath st., on lat. ........... 800
Special rates for Sunday driving,
$50 for one hour, $3.50 for two
hours. Phone, ONCE, Main IA; resi-
dence, Main 16S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

First-class board and room. s. per
week. East End restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

Best meat in town. East End res
taurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

Liverpool Wheat Market
LIVERPOOL. April 2s.-Wheat
opened Is 2Ad; closed Is 2Hd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29

Merchants lunch at the Raymond,
% cents.
Try TeYler Want Ado.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-29
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET REPORT

Rance Of Todav's Markets Furnish
ed by W. 1. Crosby 4 Co.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
REGULAR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Continued from Page o.
deavor TO make better record for
lsdS-1s09 than ever before.
One thing more. parents should
visit the school occasionally Your
teacher, even though she may hold
only a second-grade certificate. is try
Ing 10 do her best for the upbuilding z
OF your child She loves It and Is in
t.rested In 1t as no one but yourself
and she can be. She appreciates
your visits and kindnesses: she re-
members them long after the turmoil
and strife Of the school-room are for
gotten. COUNTRY TEACHER.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

I; Is frequently asked why some
hams taste SD much better than 9TH
ers This would not be the case II
hey were baked. and not boiled un-
I'll all the sweetness was extracted.
shich Is generally done In the ma
iority o. cases where they are found
tas;eless and discolorad. OF course
great deal depends upon the quail
ttY OF the ham. and none but the
best sugar cured should be selected.
Here In good rule for their treat
rneni:
Make stiy paste OF -four and
water. with which completely cover
the ham. Then place It in a bake
pan containing \ little water. with
which II must b. ocea slonally hasted
Il will require about four or avc
hours 10 bake 4 ham OF medium sire
In a moderate oYen. The cook
must. Of course. uwc her Judgment
by testing IL occasionally with fork.
~ ,h. expiration of that time re-
tnnv- th. ham. and the entire top
can be peeled OF like sheet OF
leather. leaving only the fat ex~
posed. which must be we'll covered
aith bread crumbs Return 10 tn.
oven long enough 10 brown. then Sc,
aside until cold before using. rs II
In twice as easy TO cut in tempting
thin slices. besides lasting as long
again Bear In mind one thing $50
never cut ham agains; the grain: al
says begin In the center. and you
gsil do we'll.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

IL is related In Lpp!ncotis Maya
ain. that when Governor Smith OF
Georgia was secretary OF tho In
terror In Cieveland's Cabinet. he was
once on his way 10 Atlanta on busi-
ness lie was weary. and retired 10
his berth very early. II seems that
The Governor snores were in pro-
portion TO his size. and soon the SON
oroua cadenccs OF ever-lncrcasing
volume which proceeded from his
apartment gave evidence that his ut
terances OF the day did not greatly
exceed In forcetulness those OF the
night. But after about two hours
his tranquil siumber was disturbed
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
POLLY or LEE
fAnsx.r by Aunt Mary

am always glad ;o receive for
publication recipes tina, our readers
have found helpful. aud | am sur.
that our readers generally are clad
TO read them.
The help given on washing the naf-
meal vessel In doubtless good: but
IL douhi. oat meal vessel were uaed
there would be no trouble in washing
II. A regular oatmeal cooker con
stats OF two vessels One sits on the
stove and contains water. while The
second fitw into IL so tightly At the
top ns 10 form lid for the first.
The first containing both water and
The smaller vessel. the wafer circu
ia'es about the inner vessel and
thereby heats IL: but since III. inner
vessel gets It's heat through the VA
ter. and no, from the stove direct
the oatmeal cannot possibly burn
While II will take the oatmeal long
er To cook. IL need not be stirred
and becomes NOR. toothsome than II
stirred or boiled the old way. The
oatmeal may be- mostly cooked the
dav before. If to b. eaten for break"
fast. /, may sit on the back Of the
atoy. while dinner or supper is being
prepared. and for breakfast will need
nothing further than warming up. II
I, fs preferred warm. Then. when
the oatmeal liz removed. II cold wa
Ter Is put into the cooker 10 soak
loose the PARTICLES that may be cling
Ing to the vessel. the washing OF the
vessel is more than half done. II
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

the vessel were washed as soon as
emptied. there would be no particles
c'inging to 1t. An oatmeal cooker
tcalled also a cereal cooker) may be
used for cooking rice, etc. and
makes food so much more toothsome
and wholesome and effects the cook
ing with so much less trouble. that
its slight cost should not keep such
vessel from being In every kitchen.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

by the persistent nudging Of the por-
ter. That official was asking: Boss.
is you awake?"
"Of course am awake" Mr..
Smith replied. What do you want?"
Boss. / hope dat you will pardon
me. sab, but l was jest goin' to ask
you to be so kind as to stay awake
for jest about fifteen minutes till de
rest of de passengers can git to
sleep. Golden Age.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Fruit stains on white goods are
easily removed by pouring boiling
water directly through the stain. BE
persistent. II necessary. and pour
water through fer some time.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

II May bc Done ~ Polly Suggests.
Rut Why Not rsc = Double Vessel
for Cooking Oatmeal.

Dear Aunt Mary: One thing /
have learned by accident which may
help some one else. and that is. hox
10 clean the vessel I'm which oatmeal
has been cooked Every ono breads
washing this vessel Save thn sIfss
ings from meal. and after etnptylns
ou; the oatmeal. pour little cold
aater in n. vrNAel and let strnd
awhile. then stir in the slftlngm and
make a dough OF the mixture The
vessel will then b. ready for the dish
pan. and your chickens or pig will
have a meal mush Ia eat.
Would you like recipes In cook
sauaxh six wayss
POLLY or LEE
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

drops on n soft wooden cloth and rub
the shoes TIL clean.
To purify the air OF sick room
pour few drops OF oil Of lavender
into glass Of very hot water. The
aroma will be particularly refreshing
and agreeable
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Ncw brooms 1iIl last much
II steeped for few minutes
water before being used.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Fruit stains on white goods are
easily removed by pouring boiling
water directly through the stain. Re
persistent. II necessary. and pour
water through for some time
A handy extra kitchen table may
be- obtained without much loss Of
space by attaching a broad shelf To
the wall by means ot hinges. Also
hinge txo legs 10 the outer edge Of
the shelf when not in use the table
or shelf can be fastened up against
the wall
II salt Is occasionally sprinkled
over rugs when they are being swept.
moths will not ,rouhl. them. aud the
sal; will also brighten the colors.
Bottles that are not easily cleaned
by ordinary washing Will readily
yield TO tn. infiuenc. Of crushed egg
shells and a little water shaken abou:
Ia them.
Use a piece OF raw Irish potato To
apply powder for cleaning the ki'ch-
en- knives II keeps the powder just
moist enough. and IL also has excel
lent cleaning qualities Itself
New bread may he cut neatly II
the knife Is frw, dipped in hot water.
Sheer white dresses. infants robes.
lace center pieces. fine hanak.rchtess'
etc. should BE- placed In plilo~~sl'pa
one pssc. In each Klip. and cord
tied around the opening. while being
washed. Washed Ia this manner.
they will last much longer. and oa"
need have no fear os their being torn
Use a wooden potato masher. In
stead OF Il spoon. for creamsng bat
ter and sugar. and you will nnd tn"
work lees iabortous and more quickly
done
Scorch marks. II no, too brown.
may be removed by moisiening with
water and laying In tho sun. Repeat
the noisteuiug a few times, and the
mark viii disappear.
Sew brooms ~iii last much longer
II STEPPED for few minutes In hot
water before being used.
The pastry board should never be
washed with soap and hot water
Scrape II carefully with duh knife.
or the back Of a knife. and wipe II
si'h a cloth ~ruug from cold water.
Hot water opens the pores OF the
wood and allows IL 10 absorb grease
readily.
Tan l.xtb.r shoes ha easily
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
THE WOMAN WHO LOVES FLOWERS CAN RE TRrsrrn tn
CARE FOR PEOPLE

WUNfN WHO TVNf"s FLOWF.RS CAN TRUSTED To
CARE FOR
have often struck the fact
when a countr, hote, with ,;
collection plants prs,x sur ,,., ~
Of the tb. l,cb,,
and that wherever
loving 10 be something good tn .at
We stopped n a smal Southern town n dax or xo .
the whole Of the hotel aecor,c,
his greenhouses. ,,,
fastened eGec, n,
the Arrangement was very pleasing II pleasing
argued from that Il
clean house and good beds disappointed woman
who and for p.p,
W. r.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Use "A wooden potato
stead o. Il spoon. for cTs
ter and sugar. and you v
work lees iabor.ous and II
done.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

II salt f. occasionally 81
over rugs when they are b.ius
moths will not tronhl. them.
sal: will also brighten the co
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Literary. Classical. Scientific Courses Supe-
fsrios Faculty. Students stand high. Fine
athletic record. Location heaithful. No
looms E1gsases moderate. Address the Cu.
vsrsigy
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Tan leather shoes can be easily
cleaned with turpen,ine. Pour a fe"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
A Squirrels Bold Strategy.
From the BOSTON Transcrip

There is in the rear of an estate in
tiful gray squirrels abide. Our in
formant does not dare to give the
number and street. lest some big boys
should be tempted to stone or shoot
the a creatures, who now afford
great amusement for quite a number
of persons on and adjoining the estate.
At certain times in the day. when the
weather is pleasant, the squirrels are
out In full foyce and indulge in all
of sports, all by themselves.
The little creatures are afraid Of the
boys and seem to know when school is
out. Sometimes they form a process
sion and follow their leader all around
and over the trees, at times venturing
out to the very end of the mail
branches and then jumping to another
tree. a few days ago,twhtle they were
on a grand frolic. one of the eight was
running along h fence when a large
cat, not far away, cautiously APP
preached him in true cat fashion n
evidently intended to make q meal Of
the little fellow. The squirrel faced
the cat. and when she had almost
reached him he gave a sudden spring
and jumped clear owe the cats hea
and Jack and found a safe retreat.
The establishment of the cat as h
looked around for her intended victim
was extremely amusing. With a sad
and detected look, and with a droop-
ing tail, she slowly walked away, while
the little squirrel, at a safe distance.
looked on and seemed to say, Try it
oraipt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
Federalizine the Militia.
Eram the RnSfnn TranScrint

The amendment to the Dick law
which congress has just enacted is so
comprehensive and works such a
change in the relation of the national
guard to the federal government that
1T is virtually a new law Of itself. III
underlying idea is to make the organ
ICED militia a federal force. Immediate
~ available as such on the order of
the president in the event of war or in
Surrection. The latter is given authority
to organize such militia organizations
as ne may select into the service of
the United States. The orders to that
effect must be communicated through
the governor of the state on which the
requlsition is made. but the governor
becomes simply the intermediary of the
war department. Militiamen are to be
held to the services of the United States
during their term of enlistment, instead
of for 80 days as at present. Inasmuch
as the presidents discretion as to the
employment of the militia is geograph-
icaliy unlimited. the possibility is pres
ent that it may be sent on foreign SER
vice. Such employment was rover con-
templated when the militia was estab-
lished, and what effect the possibility
of being dispatched to the Philippines,
Cuba or Porto Rico may have on the
class of men now in its ranks, and on
future enlistments. is an interesting
topic for speculation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
THE STRAW HAT SEASON.
its Traditions Now Less Risidly OBJ
served-Straws Seen Early.


In this city the straw hat season is
supposed to open formally on May 80,
day, but within recent ear
there has been evinced here a dispo-
sition on the part of wearers to trot out
their straw hats earlier II the weather
warranted. paying less regard h for
meRy to the straw hat seasons tradi-
tional limits. and SO there is f0w to be
seen here from year to year a some
what increased sprinkling Of straw
hats worn in advance Of the regular
opening day.
Thus on May 10 Of the present year,
which was a hot day, with the Their
mometer up to 81, three independent
reported seeing In the streets
four straw hats.
One of these hats was worn by a man
who was walking down Broadway at
Pearl street, one by a man who was
walking up upper Broadway at 145th
street, one by a man seen walking
was seen downtown, below Cana STR ct.
but with the locality not remeinJ ered
by the observer.
OF these four straw hats the one seen
at Broadway and Pearl street was not
new. though whether 1t was q last
years hat OF one of the present wear
that had been tanned by previous wear
in Florida or Cuba could not accurately
be determined.
The straw hat seen going up Broad
way at 145th street was brand new. but
the one seen going across the bridge
was not, % was the fourth hat. seen
in the unremembered downtown local.
ity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
PHYSICIAN DEFENDS
PADS and CORSET
o. K. on Anything That Makes
Woman More Beautiful
Without Injury to Health.

Chicago. Special: DR.. A. Ernest CAL
liant. of New York, came to the reseue
of that much maligned article of fem
mime apparel. the corset. by declaring
convention last night that, instead of
being dangerous, it was beneficial If
properly constructed.
DIR. Gallant told the physicians who
made UP the obstetrical section that he
had in many instances recommended
corsets and that he even approved of
pads and artificial means of making the
lean form appear plump.
ITO be sure, anything which goes 10
make a woman appear more beautiful
and does not injure her health is de-
sirable," naively asserted the physician,
while the ome doctors in the audi
ence smiled their approval. TO back
up his statements the physician pro-
duced diagrams of the figure as 1t
hould be, and of proper means of
building it out or restraining 1T by
means of corset.
The corset has n tendency to hold
the organ in place." he added. and
adds to the attractiveness of the
wearer. A pad makes a cushion be-
tween h clothing of the wearer and
the steel" he said. Pads may be half
an inch in thickness or ever thicker. ac-
cording to the desire of the wearer.
Where I order a corset for a patient 1
always try to arrange the pads to u
an ppearance OF even proportions"
The following officers were chosen:
President, Colonel w. c. Gorgas. chief
sanitary officer OF the canal zone: vice
president. DIR. Thomas Jefferson Muir
ray, Butte. Mont: second vice presi-
dent, DR.. John A. Hatchett, Oklahoma;
third vice president, DIR. ThoEaas A.
Woodruff, Chicago; fourth vice presi-
dent. DR.. f. M. Hall. Kentucky: gen
eral secretary. DR.. H. Simmons; treas
urer, DIR. Frank Billings. Chicago; gen
eral secretary and treasurer, was re-
elected.
Atlantic City. N. =. was decided upon
as the place for the mex meeting of
the association, which will be held
about a wear from his date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
THINK DEAD MAN
May REGAIN LIFE
Color Said to Be Returning to
Body of N. H. Carpenter,
Embalmed Month Ago.

Ashcville, n. c., Special: Ore of the
s%trangest cases known to medical sci
ence and which is attracting much in
terest and comment is that of N. H.
died almost a month ago in n OF the
Vanderbilt villas at Biltmore. His wife,
who is a devou Christian Scientist, de-
clared that her husband was not dead
and refused to allow him to be buried:
She kept the body for five days n
called in Christian Scientists for the
of trying to resurrect linn. He
was secretly embalmed and held for
a week on account of the doubt of his
wife. At the end of that time she con-
ton that it be in Atlanta, Ga. She
changed her mind, however, and caused
him to be put into a vault where h
could visit him every day.
Now, it is reported, the natural color
is coming back to h body. Noted pro-
vault in the Georgia cemetery and are
puzzled. The ulness has returned to
the dead mans face. Mrs. Carpenter
declares he is returning to life. She was
the first to discover the color returning
to her husbands cheeks and summoned
a doctor. Other physicians were sum-
moned n are studying the case and
watching developments.
1t was during the early part Of the
year that Mrs. Carpenter, with her hus-
band. came to Biltmore. Carpenter,
whose fortune was estimated at several
millions, was brought here for his
health. He died on May IL.
He was until he died under the care
of a local physician. who declared there
was no doubt about Carpenters death.
Mrs. Carpenter. however, held that her
husband was not dead and would not
allow the undcrtakers to touch his
body. The doctors and trained nurses,
Of whom she had a large staff, used ali
their efforts to persuade her to have
the body buried. but they were finally
driven from the premises. and she
alone, together with several Christian
Scientists. remained.
Day after day and night after night
scenes Of attempted resurrection around
the body took place. After almost a
week of useless efforts Mrs. Carpenter,
declaring that nothing could art her
from her husband, shut herself up with
the dead body.