davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05
How About Those Teeth?

Now that election is over it is
that you attend to per.
sonal matters, SO long neglected i'll
your zeal for the nations and
states welfare. Dr. Robertson,
dentist, first door east of the Bee
Hive, up stairs, can treat your
teeth right-will treat your purse
right. False teeth without plates,
false teeth with plates, crown work =,
filling, all kinds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05
Notice.

An institute for the teachers Of \ez
Perez county, conducted 10y President
Kuepper, of tho Normal, and Professor
Cummings of the LewiSton High
school, will, nc held in Lewiston on
Nov. 9TH and 9Th.
Programs will I've sent to all teachers
at later date.
Teachers who have changed their
addrcsse- will please notify me Of the
chance. p f.. STOOKEN,
County Supt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05
Teachers's Institute.

The following is a partial program of
Teachers Association, to be held at
the Court House in Lewiston, Nov.
2lst, 1899
9o'clock a. m.
Paper-"What We Read" Miss
Reade, Lapwai.
Paper-"Effort," Miss Fugate, Lew.
stOn. 49,
Paper Relation of the Parent to
the re acher," Prof. Mathes, Lewiston.
Paper-"Methods in Spelling, Old
and New" Miss HOughtOn, Lewiston.
80 O'Clock y. m.
Music.
Paper Mathematical Novelties, ;
Prof. Cumming, Lewiston.
Paper-"The Country School," Miss
Wright, Hatwai
Paper -rndian Education" Mrs
Col. McConvilIe, Lapwai.
Paper-"Language," Miss Truax,
Lewiston.
Paper---"The In dividual Method, "
ID. V. Doud, Leland.
Paper--"Scientitic Temperance"
Instruction in School, Mrs. Lilly
Woody, Leland.
$50 p. m.
Music.
Problems and Products"
President Knepper Lewiston.
An opportunity for discussion will
be given at the close of each paper,
and all are cordially invited to partici-
pate. II f.. Curtis, s. q. Hayes, Mrs
Mary Wickersham, and Miss Carrie
Crum, Executive Committee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that
the tax list for 1896 is now in
my hands for collection.
Taxes will become delin-
quent on the first Monday of
January, 1896, and unless
paid prior thereto, three per
cent. will be added thereon,
and six per cent will be added
if not paid after the first Mon
day in March, and prior to
sale, with such other costs as
may be provided by law, be-
sides interest at twelve (I2)
per cent. per annum from
said first Monday in January.
Yours Respectfully,
NELSON J. Wing,
Assessor and Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05

WANTED AT ONCE-Active agents
for each county. Exclusive control
and no risk. Will clear IL to Is hun
dred dollars year. Enclose stamp for
full particulars or pic for 81 sample.
Big Rapids Mineral Water Co., Big
Rapids, Mich.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-05
THE l.. l.. HAYNES CO..
LULUYerS,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and
Collection Brokers. Land Office bust.
ness specially. Correspondents ev-
erywhere. All business given prompt
attention. Suite 5 and g. Magnesia Blk
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

- Gin fur@tbarer 9ersltur3 bat
bas blibenbe Mrmenierborf Raba=
Mbir in 'Sa3titan Bis 1uf 5spei entlez
gene @eb0fte perni@tet unb sie gauge
@innpobneri9aft, tpel@e gerab bei 81
I9e LAB, uer54iittet. ueber benz Dor
fe 6ins Elm teller @ranittestl, bet nit
feinem 3adi9en @rat nabe5u iiber 1900
Meter in bic SUIT ragte, obrs iebo4
irsenbmie abnen gu lafen, BIB e i
in's Stolen geratben t0nnte. Da perz
fin1terte iib pl0blt4 bic Cuff utlb Elm
bumpfes Settle entitanb. BeDok maj,
ii@ nod iiber bic uria@e Der uTlbeim<
li9en @r19einung pergepifern tbnnte,
itirate jener &egel, pie BON 3pfloptnz
bGnben geihleubert, auf bas lDorf.
MuBer elf perlonen, 1pelde in tsl1iser
@ntfernung mptnten, tit bon b BE-
pDlterung Miemanb am 2eben bite
ben. Man iiebt jebt ben Berg. y IN
Der Mitte bur9 e..nen 8liB gehalten.
in gGn5li9 p%erdnberter 6orm. Meite
WieienFdden, bic emit 1peser ibrtr
Grgiebigteit 'beriibmt tparen, y
unter etnem toloKalen Steingrab. 4
@ettunssarbeiten iper gar midi su
benten, ba Meni@entrdfte cine no i
100 Meter tiefe 6e(si9i4t unm0' .
bur9brinsen t0nnten, um bic 8es,
bene11 pieber beraus 81 19aFen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

an ti&. GnbsDis Der 0ier8ebnte ioses
1olde i'a IL 1i2 Wftatonen G.ores,
UNI pet lem Gmptan9 oes per1slHen
0elanese y tapo11ren.
eaat94Jn tru9 Iosar NIT ben foit>
bartten ygprlen befebte pantoHeln. tpie
beute nodH biz, Aaremsbamen. Mel>
ger Wtdr~ mil fi4 nod iiber bic paar
Sp1St1t It Satin aufhalter. pa
bod telbk bje ernitefttn, greifen Wlas
Citrate IN 1T frana5ffden @eDolus
tion Spitsa A 4aIstu&. Mdnt@tt<
- =. tuoee Biz gum &eri ssA,
Mpr,s
kr;rSr;X M Grfi.
sm 49, ,rsr;nsr ala 1ono
|1n Snx s.h.fs ScMIns fonS
MN 49, IN 0err;iS,m nasr mnts
t,,noen,
g;r h,,4 or;;n.r @ros.n"
9fmnh,,s h,s h s,terten non @nnonen
fofett 2OOOO 4~.es. Sic !Siite, Bic
Der Nerier ix6Rfin breiz bis niermnI
m.dS,It forssHeh n,,f febsaio 0mfnt.n
AZ Iteben: ~ pen nunumnbiiten. bic
man an - unnatn giibmeffiite
0imerifo's trSot IN Sc ,beEere sorte
1000 morf NJ MI soonr init snz
bofsboisn trit' Ser monn nurus.
60 bint.rfitk M Grabiihof @rof
Nubosbp in llnoam 100 oplbene
Tabatieren. fem Eunaes WermSuen.
Mu@ bic gfefd NIB nidt oefeit
mr. INN Qmrna sin stnbsof}ri,r
Der Notsbomer 0drae ION stiefel bon
1900 mart as<rItI tefihen.
,Sbenio er{dhirn - mnnfier somz
merfelb. beriihtiuter s~noebenfens feit
benz 8onfurs 81 Srirmo TriebIGnber
&: sommerfelb. sEno fiir 9oo NIT
tets neuen gtitfeipI a Ser @IIrie.
grhoben 16herrD, riimpft Ret
monn. Der natiirI,1 sstinb bes Qu<
rus 81, moi, kns Inn Elm nedi5des
Qiifthen moidusz e. Weilhenbuft
uus Nnmennahe u, sot. Mie biek
bod bns .meib~' ! Z hem mortinl
5aot, bah es am Weor idon 10 tart
nnh 2immet unb IA i'm buftete. mi,
,,r.; O.;h.r he,1n1r 10 Ea ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
0pr @ocinIisf WnlIheime

Ser @ocialif 8allbeimer in
@0rlib murbe BON ber bortigen Straf=
TANNER gu bier Monaten @e{angnib
perurtbeilt, neil er ben Soloatsn
8u9malb bon Dem baielbt garnilos'
nirenben 2. poien'i4er Snfontertez
Meaiment b. Gourbtere go. 10 ba3u
perleitet tctte, i'm @ipilan5ug an oer
Maifeier Der @o3ialoemotrate5 tbetlz
aunebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

~ slaem Ut nd&iten 1ase jittt
! NIT fbrer 6eerbe 3u 19dle, benn e.
1T 9erbit 8etporben.
SIN acknowledgement Gribiabr iollz
te ibre 9o@aeit iein. Nm @orabsnb
pirb Der 8rdutisam i'm Sage seiunz
ben - mauietobt sei4oNen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
WG6renb Der lebten Wo4e II

- WGbrenb Der lebten Mo9e VI
Elm Souri1t aus Miin&en beim 8efteit
gen bes p~rebigttubl, 8apern, per
unqliidt. Ser Berg 1T i'm @ore
muir 1e9smal beftiegen tporben, ut1os1i
atpeima( forberte bas tiibne unternebsl
men Men19enopfer. Sin anberer
Souriit aus @era i~tiir5te bon Der
Mittaa1pibe ab uno apet 8ergfteiser
aus @renoble iinb. in ben italienti4sn
Mlpen berun9ludt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
t&tet' ". sat IN, @ebtr8e.
BON peter Ro1esser.

.Suitina!" flifterte Ct.
O. bleibt itiu, nur Der 8runnen
rauf3t unter ben Wdnben.
,Suftina!" lodt Ct.
Der Na9tposel trd@3t i'm @eairm.
rSuftina!" ruff Ct unb tlopft ants
ii Genfter.
rSSebt b1r' mir aber einmal auf!"
5{1reit es ibrinnen in Der 9itte, ~bteie
perbammte Rtmpelei ion i@on Der
1tufel bplen i%ibereinanb!"
Setntpeib ct tptnisftens bab lie baz
rtbeinl 1T unb ibab lie ni&t f4laft.
.Suftina." iast Ct unb bdlt fei1l
Qaupt eana an bic Geniteridstbe 10.
.Dd8mal ift'S 49, -
ssDa1E mid 9z:sI !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
CUBA WILL BE FREE.

The patriots of Cuba after a long
cheered by the first real solid promise
of victory and independence. The
capture of Garcia the other day right
under the shadow of Liberty's statue.
on the British Bermuda, by the United
States authorities was a misfortune
keenly regretted by every American
heart, but the act which sent diSap-
pointment to Cuba and encouraged the
bloody Weyler stimulated the United
States senate and assured the speedy
passage of the resolution demanding a
recognition of belligerent rights. The
vote standing 81 to is a notice to
Spain and her emiSSaries that the muir
der of old men and boys is not to be
permitted. The excuse for inaction
has been that the insurgent patriots
had no organized government. Sena-
tor Sherman in his ringing speech set
tied that bubble, when as chairman of
the committee on foreign relations he
declared that the Cuban government is
as complete an Organiza ton as that of
the United States of America during
the revolution. This slave-ridden peo-
pie have been struggling against
wrongs which those because of which
this country rebelled against England
were as nothing. For a longer time
than has this government existed have
the CubanS been struggling under a
rejoice in their independence. The re-
lations between the United States and
Spain may become strained and even
trouble arise. but Cuba will be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Perry gold ore resembles melted
green bottle glass very much
VIII you listen to this? Pat NssIe quail
fled as marshal before Judge McAtee.
The carriage factory a. oklahoma city
has been sold by the sheriff for SlSc5.
The cotton gin is travelling north One
viii DE established al Perry this year
Three of the companies out OF the 1--WE
of Oklahoma militia are fully armed and
uniformed.
The Choctaw is now fuIl-hedged rail-
road. II has damage suit on its hands
in FL Reno.
William Mckinley was elected president
at Renfrow. Oklahoma, recently-of a liz
erary society.
John Carey of Enid, has been convicted
of the atrocious crime of attacking a blind
man with corn cutter.
BY this time NEXT wick the Perry sold
boom will have thrown the Washington
county, Kansas, gold boom into the deep
shade.
At any rate the gold discovery came a
little bit too late for the Perry people 10
get most of the last issue of government
bonds.
The Oklahoma City Salvation Army, the
scrappiest in the territory. has received
orders from Eva Booth 10 report TO her
hereafter.
The gold matter at Perry will not be
settled until Isenberg Of Enid gets over
there and socks his teeth into the quartz
20 test it.
Nothing is so plausible as A gold dis
covery. The dividing line between fake
patient waiting.
The editor of the Medford Patriot is
making war on the Silver league. lie
says II is a straight-out Populist scheme
20 entice Republican votes into the Pop
party.
The fakish report comes from Washing
ton that Judge Scott Of Oklahoma City.
proposes 10 resign if Major Allen is put
in his place and Clerk of Court Ebey re-
tained.
Someone has advised the Perry Enter
prise that millions of chinch-bugs are hid
ing in the grass waiting for the crops.
The Enterprise advises fire-guards and
prairie fires.
James Paulson made a confession on
his death-bed up in Iowa that he had
killed d chief of police at Oklahoma City
four years ago. No chief of police was
killed in Oklahoma City four years ago.
Recently at Oklahoma City word was
received from Washington that all the
contestants on 5000 claim were dis
qualified. W F. Horn jumped on a horse
and rode to the claim and is now in pos
session.
Oklahoma county gave one man the
right TO build bridge over the Canadian
river east of that place. Later they gave
a similar right to another man. The first
man sued the county for damages and
was beaten.
Last week near Purcell, Mr.. Cooper was
walking along the river. He saw an In
dian on the ground, and thinking he was
sick. approached the red man who jumped
up and cut Cooper UP badly with a knife
The Indian is a bad man by the name of
Mcclure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
THE PASSING OF THE BRITISH.

The civilized powers of the world.
seemingly. have adopted the motto of
an Irish free for-alI melee Of when
YOU see head hit it There Is trouble
everywhere. Even peaceful America
is not exempt. having misunderstood
ings with England and Spain. The
Central American republics are all up
Oh the eve of revolution. China and
Japan have not settled their difficult
ties. The Turkish empire i threaten
ed lay all ChrisTendom. and no Europ-
can power feels entirely safe As
England'> drum-beat j heard round
the world - England ! everywhere in
hot wafer 1t Is quite probable that
what with her South American and
South African complications. what
with her late unpleasant episodes with
the United States and with Germany
what with her Armenia responsibility
and her dread Of Russian asgre>sions
England viii eyacuate Egypt and thus
settle her Anglo-French mi>nnder-
standings Not in a hundred years
has GreaJ Britain been - thoroughly
complicated ami embarrs ~Sed a. she
j. today under jhe rule az the Tory
Salisbury. who j. making forced con
Ce>>ions on all sides, concessions of
points and policies which formerly hi
government would have maintained 81
al hazards The ears minister s.
CunsJantinopie holds the sultan IN tne
hollow Of hi> hand and there = not a
whimper Of protest heard AT West
minister Russia wsS informed by
Conservative minister the other day
that rhe policy 81 * .psn>ioa in North
eastern Asia would 80 viewed with
equanimiU by the British government:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
The 0dhita 1alu Eagle: Sunday sHorniue IHareh 1885

for a fast mail train over the Santa Fe
into Kansas. Later information says
that this fast mail train is TO leave
Kansas City, Missouri, at o'clock a.
m. and run to Newton. at which point
it will overtake the train which left
Kansas City. Missouri at IL p. IN. the
night previous.
There you have it. There are no
eastern mails arriving at Kansas City
between the hours of II O'Clock D. m.
and 3 O'Clock d. IN. that the people
along rhe Santa Fe in Kansas are suf-
fering for. The whole scheme is one
in the interest of Kansas City morn
ing papers, to make Kansas still more
tributary TO the Missouri town. and 10
incidentally at the same time enable
the said Missouri morning papers 10
cripple and drive out Kansas daily
papers. Besides giving the Santa Fe
an extra job and giving the Kansas
City papers very strong extra boost
and employment TO a few additional
route agents. the whole scheme is in
the interest Of Kansas City. Missouri,
and not the people of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
DIRECTION AND NOT DISTANCE.

The railroad rate-wars. over passen-
ger and freight trafflcs. the accounts
of which burden the dispatches daily.
to the disgust of the average reader.
are but misunderstanding and insig-
nificant scraps between salaried I'M
derstrappers growing out of viola ted
agreements among themselves. and
which while they may in some percep-
tible degree effect the earnings of the
lines, never fail TO unsettle business at
the points involved. and 10 work harm
10 the public. These wars when eff
fective or far-reaching. which is some
times the case, as in the late corn
rate 10 the Gulf. defraud the stock
holders of the roads implicated. de-
range the business of shippers and cur
tail the profits of the producer. Tn
der the rules. grown out of traffic com
binatiOns. which combinations have
materialzed since the adjustment of
the old system Of pooling at common
points. by the passage Of the interstate
commission act. there have been no end
70 usurpations. determinations and
practical cOnfisca lions. The daily
rate-cuttings. which have become COM
mon scandals, are generally. if not al
ways. between terminal points, the dis
examinations being. against informed
late points which are the initial points
for the origin of freights.
Wichita is in the midst of a great
grain section. For years. while wheat
was commanding remunerative prices.
Mcpherson. Sedgwick and Sumner
We're the three leading wheat counties
Of the state. Reno, Harvey. McPher-
son, Butler. COwley, Sumner. Harper.
Kingman, Stafford and Barber are all
great wheat and corn counties. The
center of this field is now within 100
miles Of tide-water and exporting YES
sells, in fact as near the worlds great
markets as are the grain fields of the
central states, yet from determinations
enforced by interlinking interests of
railway transportation lines the grain
products or these counties are taxed
with such freight rates as renders their
nearnesS to market burthen rather
than an advantage. Under the I'M
righteous rules of sO-called traffic man
ayers the question of rates is not de-
tcrmined by distance but by direction
Should transportation rates be adj
justed upon the basis of that paid per
ton per mile from Chicago or St Louis
or Kansas City to the Atlantic sea
board, the grain rate from the center
of this great field to Galveston would
not be TO exceed from 10 TO II cents
per bushel. which would in adding
or cents to each bushel raised so
greatly stimulate the production as TO
fully compensate the roads in the in
creased aggregate of tonnage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
wHIRLS WITH WICHITA.

Kansas City Star: Wichita is 1873 feet
above the level of the sea. That accounts
for Tiger Bill and other bad luck.
Atchison Champion: Mrs. Lease will no
longer advise people TO raise more hell
She knows what it is TO live in Wichita
Kansas City Gazette: The Wichita Eagle
is becoming violent over the candidacy Of
Governor Morrill,. The Gazette used the
subject up several months ago. The
Eagle should give us something fresh.
Sterling Bulietin-Gazette: Wichita wants
20 BE- distinctly understood as not kick
ing so mucn because the law is being
enforced down there. as that 1t is not being
enforced in Leavenworth. II anybody is
allowed TO do wrong. Wichita wants the
first chance.
Topeka Capital: The Peerless Princess
of the Prairies' pompous pride is pros
trate and protesting al the persistent per
secution and prosecution Of pernicious pet
tifogEnS politicians and pitifully and
painfully pleading for pint OF Pabst pro
hibitsd pale poison aud Pomery Sec.
Atchison Globe. \ woman who fell on
q defective Sidewalk a. Wichita. 90, tudg-
rnert yesterday for S.IG1 She would
have settled for one-tenih Of that amount
Between Bill Campbell the railroads. and
heartless jury men. Wichita is not lirser-
Ing on ,he sunny side OF Easy street.
Kansas Cry Star. While The people Of
Wichita were putting up their good money
20 pay Tiger Bill aud other expense %
the crusade against rum. the sidewalks
became detective and a woman fell and
hurt herself 50 seriously that jury has
just gwen her verdict OF S.lo9 dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
PAPERS PRACTICAL PART.

No class better understand or so
fully APPRECIATE the practical side of a
newspaper as the practical woman.
The Cincinnati Times-Star describes a
very sensible woman whose counter
part we think can be found in every
city in the country. The Cincinnati
woman is the wife of a man who earns
but small salary. and yet the manage
ment of her household affairs is the ad-
miration of her friends, for she sue
ceeds in making little money go a
long way. Her home has many COM
forts and some Injuries, her children
are well clothed, her house is taste
fully furnished. and she manages to
meet all of rhe ordinary expenses of
her social position without difficulty.
When asked how she could accomplish
so much with so small an income, she
replied: Il study advertisements, and
| know where and when and how TO
purchase the household supplies. My
husband used TO laugh at me for read
ing advertisements so carefully: but he
has long since learned thar | have
saved many dollars every month. l
know of no better way to practice econ
omy. You hear q great deal nova
days about the practical pages of mag
aZineS and newspapers, but for me the
practical pages are those containing the
business announcements of reputable
business houses. The houSekeeper who
takes advantage of the practical hints
in those pages shows great deal more
common sense than does the one who
tries TO furnish a seven room cottage
with a lot of soap boxes covered with
denim worked in fancy stitch and TO
feed her growing family with never
ending "reminiscences of the meal that
went before To the economical house
keeper the advertisements are the most
important part of any publication"
That woman, according TO the defini-
ton of Russell Ii. Conwell is queen,
for she notices things. A practical
part of the newspaper to every good
housekeeper is the part that tells her
where she can get the best bargains
and make a little money go the
furthest The wise business man I'M
derstands this and advertiSes, not in
handbills to be thrown about the street.
not in newspapers that are read in a
minute and thrown down in a street
car or along the highway, but in the
newspapers that go into the home,
where they are read by the prudent
housewife and where the value of their
practical information is best appre-
ciatpd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-01
SILVER AND GRAIN RATES.

The Eagle has had something to say
Gulf for expectation. A letter TO its
editor from Galveston announces that
the mayor of that city accompanied by
a large delegation of grain exporters
and business men, will pay a visit 10
Wichita and to all the principal towns
and cities of the TransmisSouri cOun-
try. within a few days. in the interest
of utilizing that port by increasing both
the exports and imports. At the risk
of being called a crank in attributing
the misfortuneS of the times and the
depressiOns of the prices of everything
TO an enforced monOmetallic standard,
we will call the attention of all inter
ested in lower and equitable Gulf rates
for grain, intended for European mar
ketS. that any rates which can be eI-
pected will suffice 70 counteract the
competition of silver using countries
that are driving American farmers out
Of the European market or at least
cutting down the price paid for Amer
lean grain. As long as this country
adheres to the gold standard it will pay
a premium on shipments to Europe of
grain from South America and other
parts of the world where silver is the
standard and measure of value. The
sooner the farmers open their eyes to
this truth the better will it be for them.