davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
HicHae Stahlmerfr.

Sam D Sno., -. yes. sic
Sobritation bon Stobl lit @orn Silo..
bot b%cgonnelL inoem Der &od)ofen9tr.
II III getrieb geiebt u1b balnit ser
crile Sdritt getball mrlroc, Die Galil.
met Neaion i'll eillcnt Der groBten
Mfltielpluutte Der Stahl. ul1b Giier.
<ouitrie Ser @clt 81 MAIDEN. Silt
%teuhperte. beren Grrihtung $4,000.
600 9efuItct bat, limo lest III 9etrieb
nnb Die Snouitrie miro bon iest oil
rold) eriueitcrt, bis oorausiidtlidl III
nnher 3eit 25,000 Manll ih Den &c.
malti9en &iittcniperfen he'fdftiat
'cill meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
Nran Glauoin !Sains ais mDglid,c
Sclaitunas;euaiu.

6luibing ny, -. Gc5.
Sn Frojeb ae9en Sbornton 5. @aiilS
iucgcn Der Grnoroul1 uou @nl. Y,
9lllniS milroen bette SSi1iam allapp
ut0 Sobn &. Stcfiens, Mitglieoer
0es n&oplibc 9aft.G lubs" nno Viii.
gen5cllgell oea &trbrcd)ens, uerlloll-
men. lut0 ibrc slusiageri beftell lid
lit ollen ipeicntlidlcn GinSclDeiten nit
Dem geilri9en 3eugnib Der 3rait .Soe'
lcnc 6. Nmlis, 35ittipc oes Grnoroe-
ten. GtltriftaoltipoIt Garrill 'ugte
Dem Hid,ter Crane heutc Dor Der &ers
tagllng bes @eridlts, Der Staat lper-
Dc ol,rdl Die auaIageu Der nod ilt
uernebmcnOen Selaitmles5eu9en Die
Belt oes @crid)ts nod, All picllcld)t
cine @od)e III anIpri,d) neblleil.
IS uerlalltet beuic. baB lid) Sral'
Claudia @ains. 8attin bes eapttollS
Yeter =. 0ains, III Seriep etfp ouf
G6lt lrno bereit lit, oils gclaltiil1asielt-
gin i'll Dem GroseB uni5utretel'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
Chip.Nnmpfrr nntrracaamaem.

Bttt5burh IA, -. 0c5ember.
- Der Gompier n9teaic" alI9 YoOu.
cob SD, ging belItc i'll SoIe Sarbor
bel &llouItrn ga, ilubouiuGrtS BON
bier, untcr. Ser @Gdtcr, oelien
9tane onid)t III @%riobrrt1 9e6rod)t
meroen tonntc, lit notwithstanding er.
%trlunten. Ger GopitGnL Der 2ootie,
Der aod, mo brei ledorbeiter rette-
ten iid) nrlr nit fnoppcr NCtb. las
6ubr3cilq mlroe oui ctluo $4,000
aCidl1bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
aampf i'll Ebio.
Gr0iinunq Der Gornpdgnc UNI 0o3
S%cnotorSunt. Grfldrunecn
Soruter's un6 Nrlt6Cr Gburlic'3.

Sorater'a unb Nrltbcr GborIic'3.
GoInmbuS. GGi1 %. Ie5.
Gbaa. y. loft, lueld)er 9cltcrn 9tdd)
nlittug bier untom, INN ieiu Sallpts
quarter in Iei1er Gampognc Inn oo5
Amt ais 8umocsienotor (Nadfolqcr
oca Scnotors 6nrnfcr) 5u e%roffncn,
bat iid III @1unlten zines offenen
Golttlts iibcr bic Seuotorfragc CT
flGrt, Gr lagtc, er lei niht MIR fir
eilt oifcne9 &otuun, lonOern nlld) iiiy
cillcn Gfientlidcn Gollfua mo luenn
Qcluiinidlt. audi iiir Die Eeroffentll'
dung zines itcnograpbildcu 8eriht5
ilbcr Die EcrbdnbIltnGen. Sr. loit
crfldrtc aud bic Nngobc, Er0lihcnt
Honicuclt ici gcgelt irinc Gon0iootrr,
fiir wnpubr, NIT 0em &in6ufitqen, Die
&criidcrltng oca Yrdiihcntcn Rooic.
belt, oab oicier iid) III bcn Scnata
Gontcit nidlt cinntiid)en mcr6c, Iei
oils 0eiinitlp Ill bctrodtcr.
VrnbeSicnator Torafcr crflGrtc Die
aus GIcuclnn0 tnmmenoc Nngubc, CT
babe bclhloIien, aus Dem &nnlpf nm
ooo Numoc9icnotoromt 5nriid5utres
trn, fitr folid) uno obloIut unbeNriin.
oct. Gr 9ab ober ST, er lpcroe ant
fonn1ncn0cn Mittpod) cine Grfldrrn0
il ollcr 6orm iibcr Die 9ln~gelcQcnbeit
crlaiicn. 0iclc Nnfiln0iaung bot }lt
piclcll Commentator &cronlaIiunq
9eqcbcn. Nielc Yolitifcr bcbariptcrL
6orofcr lpcrbe cncntllcu }uriidtretel
ur1b feline ollf Wfittluoh in 2lltsildlt
qeitclltc grflGrrng mcroc Die grfIG
rlul0 icinc9 Hildtritt5 lcin.
@r. 8orfielo, Der Sctretdr oe3 Sn
ncrlL bat IN Nbrebc 9eltcllt, ooB er III
@lunocaiciotor Gontelt in Ohio ais
nonrf horic" in'SSclo qcfilbrt ncrbci
miiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
Anacblid,e MaHenmSrScrin aeacn
Caution befreit.

9piton II. Wioii.. 81. Ge5.- Sn 0i
%ltriftagerid)t BON Gait Cambridge
mllrbe Srau Murp aeleber, iueldle
beiduloigt miro, baS SaiiS, III iuel'
d)enl lie ais 9ienitmGofen dllgeltcllt
,par, in @rnno geieBt 81 bnherl, me-
gen Sronoitiituna inter elmer @ilr0'
id,oit bon $500 Der @rono Silrp
iibermicicil. Gle @eid1ulbigtc, iibcr
beren 0eiitea5uitanb man ltod, llld)t
aail, flar lit. iteht aud, lit benn Ser
balt. ledlS Mitalieber lhrer camille
burdl Scrgiltnng INNS Sebet &c
brod,t III hobelL uub rpie Der iltrifts-
onnolt Sig0ils pdhreuh Der yer
hanblltne mittbcilte, iii lett Die Seldle
ihrer Sndtcr. G%otbariue, meldlc ar
aeblid, III ,Soige pon Etonloin Ser
giItituq acltorbcn lit. erbunlirt INTO
Der Magen sur d,enliid)en llntcrllt'
dung ben Gbeniferll Der nteoi5il1l.
idlen Sdi,le Der &arnarb hubert
idt Sugeianbt iuorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
Scnotor Sarglaf's Sub.

Nai6Oillc, Gent, -. 0ej. -
SIN GrimiuoIgeriht bc9om berte
hos Gcrb6r iiber ocn Antrog, Den
Gberitcn Guulcan =. Cooper. ieinen
Sobm Mo6in Cooper nn0 bcn Gr-
Sderiif &obn 9, SDorp, mcld)e Der
@rmorbung Oe9 frilberen @lunbes=
SenotorS Gouoro ". Gormact ongc-
flo0t iino, illr 9iirgIhoit iusllloIien.
Niebrcrc ;3cilqcn mllrocn I'M &onic
0CS SaoCS u%CrllonlluCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

aui, fir lire grboltung 81 iorgell.
Snbem er an Die 8eidtfte oes 9adSs
fange$ in ben Teu.Gnglnnbs Staaten
erinnert, ertldrt er, Der 8efnbr Der
quSrnttuna icien bel Den b~eIteheno!n
GerbGltniIieu Defenders Der Maifiid,
Scr aeItreiftc @arid un0 Der Stor al
Der otlnntiidcu mo Ser 2odS an Ser
Eaciiic.&iiltc ~uu@oeiebt. Ter Cont
miiiGr pcrlcibt Damn ~leiler Sreu0c
oariihcr 4usOrld, Gub nit Der Gn1s
iebu1lg Der Gommiiiion iilr Die Grbol-
tlillg Scr 9totlrid]dBc 0eS San0c3
cine ncrc Nero oltdl fiir cine pcrit0ll-
oigc 2luaiibmrG OeS Eildidnacs inoll-
qllrirt 81 iein iheinC. Gen G%rclnloen
oeS Summers miro Die erfrcultdc
Diittbcillna gcnlod)t, oab Die Sln1s
mcr5ltdIt un Ger gon5en &ilItc Don
HeuCnglan0 cinen l1etIcn uiclpcrlprc.
d)enocn IltfidmunG 9cnonmcn hat.
Nus Dem gerid)t miro criidltlidl,
6ab oir Siihbrutnnitolten hea 9ii
rcall9 im Sabre 1903 3.6,000,000
mebr Slide proou5irt bobctt, ais III
irQcuo cincm fritGcrcn Sabre, uno
0aB lie Den ItodtlId)cn mo allslGnOi-
ld)en Siid)brltanitalten l5S.OO0,O00
@ier acliefc-t Aoben. 9aa @eiommtr
er3eltgniB belief iid) oltf 2,S7L,0O0000
@ier lrno Slide, 0drlttltcr itber 2.
40uO00,O00 6iid}e. Sic gltSiebuna
Don GiIdIeu un0 Gicrn bleibt nod
Dem llrtheil beaGonmliiiGra obcr nod)
lpcit bi1lter bcn 9e0iirinilicn 3urild
imo m1tB nod bcOclttcn0 crmeItcrt
mcrhet, I'M Sen porliegClocn ipeiiel.
len 9e~0iir1nilicn 0erecht 5ll mcr0cn.
Iringcno cnlpficblt Der G%onnnliildr
0ie Grri1tung zines nelcn Wtb0uoe9
fir Dos &ilreulL 0an1lt g 0en rtoner=
men 9Lnf0r0erullgcn elltiprcd)en lln0
ieinen moblueroienten alltel Hli i'm
81 Xlo A%lalonoc oltfredlt erboltcn
fam.
Sur Torbtrnn0 0tS NuBCn.
b|an0el2.
@alterll mur6e bier 0u$ pcrn1ancn=
IL Saltptqllortilr 0ca .NotionolGoul.
eli Of Commerce" erGiinet. IS befius
oct lid I'M r2l0ula' 9lliI0in9," mo
Sic 9iireolr lptroen untcr Der CbDut
pon @n. II. Goruinc bon Hens9orf,
Dem Sctr2tGr Oea n&puncil," iteberl.
sic @crciniqlna bc5lucdt ,3ltlammell-
ipirfen init benz &anoela=, llno Yr'
belts Gepartcment 6lr Norbcrlng 0c9
NanDtla Der Ger, Stnotcn nit bent
NllaluthC.
Som berbunoca0eridt /.
Nl2 Dem @rllnNc, DAB Der Sultan.
jcrlucg lrift e%iil9cbalten morocn ltt,
mics 0oa GbCrbulNe5gerid)t Die 9crll-
fu1g i'll Feonagc=GolI bon Ilon5o
Soilep bon Ilubamlo ab. &n Dem
6ullc bonbelt es lid, ltllr NM cinen
9etraQ pom $50, ober ea miro oorin
Elm @2leb uon &lnbamo ongcfndtcn.
lpcld)es Den Stant ermGhti9t, an Die
Stelc elmer 0elobltbe Sait 5t1 ieBen.
Ter .@eriftsbof perta9t3 lid bis
/ 5ltnl /. Tonlor mo miro Die 3luis
ihell5eit olti Die Nllsdrbcitlrng pom
llrtbeilen uerluenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

perItorbenen Gr3biifoiS ron Dor
oeallr, &aroinals &ecot, III Der btelis
gen aotbeorolc aeitottet.
NulCrifnncr i'm Gtrcftor
rIHnI.
2on0ou, -. Ie3cmber. Bel
elmer &eriommllmg Der Nftionorc
ser Underground electric HoiIpouS
Company" lin0 3!uCi Nmcrifoncr, u.
., EorlonS aus 9tem-Yort uno Sol.
OiiIaro @rniid2r, ms Gircttorilm
Qelud6lt morDel1. Cir G0Hor SpeDer
bate Ben &oriib bel Der &eriomm.
Ilun4 gciiibrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

- Cine iebn5oqiac H6bre ser
columbus 8as & ISlel So" barIt
acitcrn bel 9tep.Albonp Sno., mo
Die 5olge mar, bnB eS in Columbus,
3, an NaturgnS manpeIte, Sunocrtc
uon @GlIern norcn obnc Soct5matc'
rial.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

0ridfiang LII eiuent gagc 'sH lariren.
glehme man auratter yruuip EntttnetauDieff
hciIf. q. u. Wfune.s stanutIir IN onf. iehcr
Shdhtcl. 1,5t. (Sft{7fSLoNltl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Now is the time
to visit
California

When summer has passed
in these northern states,
the sun is only mild under
the bright blue skies of CAL
ifornia. This is one of ma
lures happy provisions
eternal summer for those
who cannot endure a more
severe climate.
California has been called
the Mecca of the winter
tourist" It's hotels and
stopping places are as var
led as those of all we'll reg
ulated cities. Visitors can
always find suitable accom-
modations, congenial COM
panions and varied, pleas
ing recrations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Binr ard Theater.

The National Stock company pre-
sented Young Mrs. Winthrop" to q
big house last evening. and every
one was delighted. This play is by
far the best drama this fine COM
pany has put up. Tonight is the
last time of this play, and all should
see it. Seats are going fast at the
Owl drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Forenoon Prayer Meeting.

From a. m. until noon, at the
Christian church tomorrow Leaders:
f. NJ Finn, to 8: Mrs. E. D.
Nichols, to 8; Mrs. Bushnell. 8 to
10; Mrs. Pierstorff, II to IL; Miss
Hatch, II to ~.
Every Christian worker Is urged
tc come to these meetings. Those
who can not come will give par!
OF the forenoon to prayer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
ALL NATIONS
ENTER DISPLAYS
THE NATIONAL APPLE SHOW AT
SPOKANE ATTRACTS INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
OPENS DEC.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. ENG
lrnd, Germany, Japan and Norway
are among the latest to enter nation
al displays at the National Apple
show December to ~, when $685.
600 worth of prizes will be awarded
to successful contestants in the var
icus competitions. British Columbia
and several other provlnce.- Cana
da have already reserved spA0 for
200 exhibits and indications are they
will double the number. Entries
have also been received from Wash
ington. Idaho, Montana and Oregon,
the total entries to November / be-
ing $50.
In view OF the interest taken in
the apple show by foreign countries,
the board of trustees has arranged
special features that will make the
event international in character.
Invitations have been issued to rep-
sentatives of foreign countries at
Washington. D. c., as we'll as to all
foreign governments, and flags Of
foreign countries will be used in dec
Grating the immense exhibition
building. The secretary Of the treas
Try has been requested by Senator
Samuel H. Piles to remove the duty
on exhibits sent from the Canadian
provinces, and 1t is likely this will
be done. The selection OF Judges for
the show has been left to the depart
Eents Of agriculture of both the
United States and Canada, 80 that
every district represented is assured
OF fair treatment.
| III the Northwestern states are to
make showing against other parts
OF the world the growers must get
busy" said H. ]. Nicely. secretary
and manager. before starting on q
tour Of the apple districts OF the
Northwest.
II have Just been advised today
by w. N. HUT state horticulturist
of North Carolina, that his state will
require 5000 square feet for its ex-
hibits. He now has an expert ia
the field selecting apples for the ex.
hibit, and has established cold
storage plant at Raleigh to care fol-
them until shipped to Spokane. We
are also notified that two cars have
left Western New York, and thai
another car has passed the Mime.
sofa Transfer at st. Paul enroute
here. We are getting entries every
day from British Columbia.
This means that the Northwest
ern states will not have everything
their own way, and. in fact, mus
do some rapid work II they are going
to compete. The apple crop is now
being harvested and 1t will soon bt
too late to get prize winning apples.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Xrupp Wheat Starting WE'LL

krupp, Wash.-Never since thi
section was settled eight years age
has the winter wheat prospects look
ed better than the nresent. The rain
followed by favorable weather
brought the fall wheat up in a goot
stand, and farmers are confident o
Its weathering the winter. Anothe
advantage in favor of the farmer il
that the weeds are also coming vi
thickly, which means that they will
all be frosted, hence weeds are no
feared as nuisance next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Heavy Wheat Shipments.-

Portland. Ore.-1ncluding the Cal
ifornia shipments Portland set afloat
2,OS3,475 bushels of wheat in Octo.
her. OF the total 262,425 bushels
went to California. During the GER.
cal season, beginning with July 1
the wheat shipments from Portland
have amounted to 4,S14.zo3 bushels
as against 2,136,447 bushels during
the corresponding period of las
year. Including flour, the shipments
from the entire Pacific Northwest ir
the last four months comprise II, ;
0S5,4 AGA bushels of wheat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Will Park Railroad Deuot.-

Will Z dIA Nd1lIVdU 0CUUt.-
Eugene, Ore.-Manager ]. H. Har-
tog, of the Eugene Commercial club,
was in Portland during the latter
part Of last week to confer with
General Manager O'Brien of the
Southern Pacific in regard to a park
at the Eugene depot. Mr.. O'Brien
said the appropriation for the i'm
provements here had already been
exceeded but that he was willing to
help all he could. The Commercial
club will probably appropriate quite
a sum for this purpose, and 1t il
probable the work Of identifying the
grounds will at once begin. There
is an area of several acres at the de-
pot which the club proposes to set
out to trees, shrubs and flowers, as
we'll as to plant the whole tract to
lawn grass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Apple Crop Worth $62, $780,

Garfield, Wash.-J. R. Trimble,
who is buying apples in Garfield, es-
Inmates that the season, with its
small crop, will aggregate in the Pa
louise country fully $50 cars OF ap-
pies at an average of $3.50 per car,
or total Of $62,50O to the orchar.
dists. Both Mr.. Trimble and the
firm of Pritchard & Pickett of Ro-
salia are employing large forces Of
packers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

key that fitted the two doors neces-
sary to enter where the poor box Is
TODD is supposed to have looted the
box for several mnths. When ar
rested he had 1886 in small change
In his pocket. The key was found in
his hat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Ship Hogs From vollmer.-

Vollmer, ldaho.-The shipment of
three carloads of hogs this week is
the beginning of stock shipments
from Craig mountain and Nez Perce
prairie, and it is expected that ship
ments will continue throughout this
TALL and early winter. Hogs are
selling for 1915 hundred, price
much higher than the average mar
ket, and the farmers will market
heavily.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Northwest News In Brief

'entlon of the Oregon Promotion and
development association will be held
IN Vale on day to be fixed early in
december. Some excellent speakers
Will address the convention and the
subject of good roads will be promi-
Eent on the program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Locate Power Plant

AOCdtC xUWCI ldut.-
Oroville, Wash.--R. E. Andrews
and party have spent nine days on
the Similkameen river adjacent to
the town, taking levels and securing
data TO rthe purpose Of damming the
river at some point below the Great
Northern bridge. 1t Is said many
thousand horsepower can be develop
ed without interfering with the
power plant which furnishes the
light to Oroville, situated some miles
further up the river. II this is con.
summated 1t will be a boon to this
PORTION of the valley and the resi-
dents are jubilant over the prospects
of reasonable cost Tor irrigation pur.
poses and power.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Paving Progress at Centralia.-

Centralia, Wash.-Of the paving
,f Tower avenue, only two blocks
remain to be completed. The ina
biljtv of the contractors to complete
the work was due to the delay in
obtaining brick. When the work on
Tower avenue is completed Main
street will be paved. The cement
foundation is already In place on
that street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Culdesac Grain Receipts Low

Culdesac, Idaho.-The grain re-
ceipts so far this year have been
smaller than usual, as less than
100000 sacks have been delivered to
1.-THE warehouses 1t is estimated
that an equal amount is still in the
farmers grainaries, as the farmers
show disposition to hold grain for
higher prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Hughes Friend Honored.

New York, Nov. Otto G. Fiel-
ker, the state senator who arose from
sick bed to 60 to Albany last spring
and cast the deciding ballot which
made possible the passage of Gov.
Hughes anti-race track gambling
laws, was elected to congress from
the Third district, Brooklyn. as a
Republican.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Rains Aid Edwall Farmers

Edwall, Wash.-The recent heavy
rains. followed by warm, springlike
weather, will prove of great benefit
to fall heat, of which there is large
acreage in this section. The farmers
are talking of a bumper crop for
1909.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Hoodoo Car Burns

Hoodoo Car Burns
Salem, Ore-"Troubles never come
singly," said Capt. Jack Peterson of
Portland, when he stood at the side
Of the road Saturday night and
watched his $4,000 touring car burn
up while he and his companions
pumped lead into the gasoline reser-
voir to prevent an explosion. This
is the automobile of which Capt.
Peterson came into possession as q
result of wager upon an automo-
bile race from Salem to Portland, in
which, as forfeit for failure to
comply with the conditions of ~
compact. Capt Peterson had to buy
the machine and give up stake mon
ey. Capt. Peterson and party were
on the way from Salem to the for
mer's farm on Ankeny bottom, about
10 miles south, when, in climbing a
steep grade, flames burst forth. Fear
ing an explosion, Capt. Peterson and
his friends repaired to safe distance
at the side of the road and pumped
the gasoline reservoir full of holes.
Shin Sugar Beet Crop.-
Union. Ore-Within few days
practically all the sugar beet crop In
this district will have been gath
cred and shipped to the factory at
La Grande. Last week shipments ag-
gregating 10000 pounds, or 80 tons
per day, were made and 1t will re-
ouire a few days more to clear the
fields. With the cold nights OF the
last two weeks farmers have been
hurrying the crop to market and
y mn ants have been made regularly.
The rlant is running at full capacity
and enough beets are now on hand
to keep it in operation for weeks.
It is comnlaired generally that the
p,ant at La Grande can not secure
acreage enough Of beets to keep the
factory in operatio nlong enough In
season to make the business profi-
tohle. Around this town a number
~ crlonies have been established and
the fields are used almost exclusively
for beet culture with good profits to
the nroducer. A number Of German
families have been brought in this
season and labor Is more plentiful
than ever before.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

For 10 cents per week, The Teller
which gives you all the telegraph
and local news. Only 10 cents per
v eek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Increase Insurance Tax

Increase Insurance Tax
Olympia, Wash.-Insurance COM
panies paid the state $338,287.62
taxes and fees the two years ended
September 80, 1908 as against $241,-
S40.52 the prior two years, accord
ing to the bienniel report Of Secre-
tery of State Nichols, just prepared
for the state printer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Carnerv Parks IL Tons Of Fruit

Carnerv Parks IL Tons of Fruit
North Yakima, Wash-The Weber
Russell cannery of this city has near
ly completed the pack for this sea-
son. It has packed 42,203 cases ri
fruit. mostly peaches and pears. This
amounts to 1900 tons OF fruit, a
great gain over the previous year.
This vast quantity of fruit has been
shipped all over the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Robbed Butte Poor Box

Butte, Mont-Charged with sys-
tematically robbing the poor box OF
st. Patrick's church. caught red
handed by Father Kennedy and a
janitor, F. L. Todd, who says he halls
from Spokane. is in jail under bur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

i, Use. the = ,rew, y11pngster iamp. !
saving ~ ~ ~ar cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
TEA

Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
lovellest woman pour it.
IKE Schillings Best: We pay him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

When going TO Asotin, make the
rim on the BauRhman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

Promotion Meeting at Vale
Vale. Ore.-The forthcoming con
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Election Results Effect Business

Election Results Effect Business
Tacoma, Wash.-The Defiance
Lumber company received today an
order for 10 cars of lumber "con-
tingent upon the election of Taft. y
from the Great Northern Mill com.
pany. Manager Doud in reply wired
that he would make his prices after
Taft's election, as he believed prices
would be higher than. The order Ii
one of the largest sent out in the last
few weeks. The lumber is for ship
ment to eastern markets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

Clifford, Wash.-W. H. Jeffrey,
who has 100 acres two and a hal
miles below Clifford is setting out
40 acras to Rome Reauty and Jon.
athan ample trees. Vegetables of all
kinds are selling higher on the Co
lumbia river than they have for
years. w. Gourley has bought six
tons of loose timothy hay for Sc
a ton. Raled hav is selling for $12
ton delivered at the landing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04
Shin Ser1roirt pnl]icr -

SHIN SoN"N0lTf RNIJl0T -
Standpoint. Idaho.-C. C. Titus,
manager OF the Panhandle smelter,
announces that the first shipment OF
bullion from the plant. which was
placed in operation October 20, will
be made to the refinery at Carnegie,
Pa, in the course of three or four
days. Consignments of ore are being
received daily from new shippers In
Nebraska shrdlu cmfwyp fwyp wyp
Montana and the Occur d'Alenes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-04

When going to Asotin, make the
trip on the Banphmar launch.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-26
Ready for the New Stock.

The ordan-Pickering Co. have
commenced the erection of a 25x-
80 foot addition on the rear of
their store which, when complet-
ed, will give them a total floor
space of 1000 square feet. They
have also remodeled the old band
hall which was located near the
track and moved it unto their
back lots to be used as al, imple-
ment house. The new firm has
a large consignment of hardware,
implements, and undertaking
goods on the road, and will soon
have their store stocked with the
new line.