davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
Our New
Fall Capes.

Great advance sale, comprising
the latest Partisan effects, in pushes
and cloth garments. We have de-
cided to create large sale for these
goods by offering a special discount
OF 335 per cent. on new fall and
winter prices. This announcement
holds good for this week only.
Wool Beaver Capes.
q inches long, full sweep, trim
med in braid, fine wrap for early
wear .............. 50, 90
Double Kersey Capes
81 inches long. handsomely trim
med in braid, extra wide sweep.
Every garment sold willf be an ad-
vertisement for us. :. 1855
Silk Plush Capes
- inches long, Taffeta lined,
Empire back, full sweep, and trim
med with Thilbet fur. This ls a bar
gain beyond all doubt. $3.50
Seal Plush Capes.
20 inches long, changeable Taffeta
Silk lined, Empire back, elabarately
braided and jetted, extra large sweep
and Thibet. trimmed. These gar
ments would be cheap at twice the
price. Only this week. -. S6,65
Huntington's greatest and most
attractive Millinery Department
will be open this week. Special fall
opening in our new department. All
invited Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Bright, pleasing and catchy.
Don't miss it.

Seats on sale at the Owl
Drug Store Saturday, Nov. 13.
Box Office open at nine o'clock
sharp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

The November term of the supreme
court has been in session at Boise since
Monday. The only case from the
north disposed OF was the application
for the disbarment of J. w. Reid on
tn" complaint Of Maurice Lehman,
agent for Buckingham 4 Hecht, on
the ground, rs alleged, Of money he
had collected in 1891 and not accounted
therefor. In the proceedings the COM
plainant filed = statement that Mr..
Reid had paid the demand in full
since the complaint was filed and that
the complainant would not prosecute
further unless the court 40 required
Mr.. Reid filed demurur to the com
plant and an answer stating that hs
had retained the money because Of al
Offset he claimed against Buckingham
4 Hecht for services rendered. Or
Monday the supreme court ordered til.
proceedings dismissed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Mail Robbed.

The carrier between WaIrens and
the Meadows was held up Monday,
November l, aud made to deliver the
registered mail to band of masked
robbers. This is the news received by
Robert Grostein from his son Henry
who has merchandise store in War
rens. Henry's letter of Nov. l, reads
as follows: 1.-THE mail was held ur
today on Steamboat Creek on the long
corduroy almost three miles from here
There was between $1,000 and $4,000 ID
it. II happened about four o'clock
About ten men are out but no report
In as yet this evening"
A special to the Boise Statesman
gives further particulars. The carrier
Homer Levande:, was made to dis
mount, uppack his horse, cut open tn
mail sacks, and sort over the mail 70
registered packages. He was thel
ordered to move on. Az soon as tn
carrier arrived, deputy sheriff startet
out with a posse in search Of the roh
bers, but no clue has SO far been Oh
tanned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
New Mail Reste

Postmaster Kress posted notice
yesterday to the effect that bids would
be received any time within ten days
for the contract Of carrying the mail
from Lewiston to Beeman via. Lapwai
a distance Of % miles and back, six
times week beginning Jan. l., 1898.
The mail under this contract will leave
Lewiston at 6 y. N. arriving at Bee
man at l2 NJ. and returning will leave
Beeman at p. m. and arrive In Lew
istOn at Z y. m.
This route Is very much needed to
accommodate the citizens OF the reser-
vation, and it can be extended further
with benefit. Mr.. Kress thinks that
with proper energy in application the
route can he made to include Pierce
via. Nez Perce. Citizens from that
part Of the country should lose no time
in laying tile matter before the depart
ment. ....5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
J.B, Perk ins aud VIM Kruger re-
turned last Friday from the Seven

J. r. Perkins aud VIM Kruger re-
turned last Friday from the Seven
Devils country, where they have re-
located what was known as the Lew
,ston mine under the name OF the
Idaho. There 10 great activity in the
region of the Seven Devils. Every To-
cation is watched by parties ready t"
iump the claim If rights are allowed to
lapse. Mr.. Perkins reports that while
he was there twenty-five claims were
bonded to Spokane syndicate. Ex-
merits who have been IN that country
all sumner consider it has the appear.
ance of Que Of the greatest mining
CAMPS in the northwest. The general
talk in that section Is that ,ts devel-
opment will bring railroad from that
section down the river to the coast.
At the Presbyterian chur'h nex'
Sunday there will be divine services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M. The subject
lfr morning discourse is "Nehemiah''
lseconnoiter." Evening: "Naamar
lhe Syriau." SUNDAY school ut 10 q
M. and Y. p. =. Z. f. at 6:%. Al
honest welcome to all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
A Eveaiag et Esisyaest.

Alba Haywood held the lizards at
Masonic Hall Monday night and pay
ed to one Of the finest audiences that
ever assembled in Lewiston. Alta
Haywood IL ali artist In his line aud
proved himself all that was claimed
for him. He ia the prince Of humorists
and tells story with the rare grace
that catches the auditors. His inper-
sonatiOns are true to life and show the
wonderful versatility Of the mau. For
refined humor, unique, pleasing. and
elevating, Alba Haywood has few
rivals on the stage today. Miss Flora
Drescher, the violinist OF the company
WAS received with an ovation. Her
execution Is wonderfully fine. After
hearing her no one doubts the ability
OF the performer nor the genuinerese
Of the rare old Cremona violin. Miss
Miss Blanche Steele pianist and
NJ. Harold DeBray sOlOist were well
received.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

An adjourned meeting of the city
council met Tuesday night to consider
the petition to prohibit gambling by
city ordinance. The petitioners were
heard and the matter discussed ut
length. The main objection offered BY
members of the council was that the
petition was not signed largely by the
business men Of the city, 1t being
signed in the majority Of cases by
ladies and citizens not actively en-
gagged in business. The matter was re-
ferred again to the petitioners who are
l&uuested to make further canvass
ard present the names at the mex
regular meeting OF the council.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

The spleQdld Family Tourist Sleepers
Of the great Northern are now running
daily between Portland and Spokane
on the Spokane Flyer via. 0. II. h n
These cars differ from the ordinary
Tourist Sleeper, being built on tht
same plan a. regular sleepers but up
holstered In leather instead of plush
This new line o: cars connects at Spo
kane with similar cars running to and
from st. Paul without change.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Spell II S.p'a.l.d-l-n'g.

}. w. Henderson, postmaster ut
Spalding was in the city to witness the
Haywood entertainment. He reports
that the name of his pOstOflice is to I've
changed or rather the spelling Of the
name to Spaldlng, dropping the 'u."
Indian Inspector W. J. Mcconnell had
the change made to conform with the
name Of the pioneer missionary In
whose honor the place was named.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Lecture Wednesday,.

Word was received by President
Knepper yesterday morning that State
Superintendent l.. \. b. Anderson
bad consented to lecture for the Nor
NAL Literary Societies. He will lee
ture here Wednesday evening OF next
week, his subject being, "rhe Public
Schools os Idaho, their present and
future" The place Of meeting will
probably he in the Presbyterian church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

Geo. A. Ball SPECIAL agent of the T..
s. Land office, and John Berrett his
assistant. 10th of Boise, passed through
the city "Wednesday to check over the
work of the Shannon surveying party
on Salmon river. These gentlemen
have been working all season in
Kootenai county. This job and an
other in Boise basin will close their
work for the year.
Frank Ganahl a prominent Spokane
attorney was doing business in the
city this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

w. w. Hmith the well known
athlete 10 back from months trip b
COlfsx and Spokane. He win rsmAla
IN Lewiston during the winter and
might be psmuaded 70 play on the
football team.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

Bremen 4 Co. are refitting their store
room with shelves to make rom for
the new invoice Of goods expected from
Portland next week. Geo. Bremen IL
in Portland buying carload Of furni-
ture and house furnishings.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Notice.

All parties having stock IN my
pasture are requested to remove the
same within the next ten days.
S. d. Inghram.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
Red Jacket

but you reward MIN wnen ne H.
learned his lesson all right, don't your
"Oh, yes. He knows If he goes
through his performance without a
break he'll get tidbit of some kind,
and if he doesn't he'll get the pitch
fork. And sometimes we have to give
him the pitchfork anyhow.
Doesn't it require great deal on
patience to train an elephants"
"Now you're talking, young man. Ii
takes moro patience than anything else
in this world. An elephant Is a mighty
smart animal, but he's tricky. When
you think you'v got him all right, he'll
take wrong shoot, and you have TO do
it all over again. Patience? You don't
know what the word means unless
you've trained an elephant. "
"Is this your boy here2''
"Yes"
care you going to make an elephant
trainer of him?"
81 used to think would, but I've
given it up"
whats the matter with him?"
"Well, he's too hard to manage. 4
haven't the patience, l guess. Chi
cago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
,Jupples of Guiana.

The vegetation of the Guianas is o..
devouring N, " of green, which steadily
encroaches, and is kept down only by
the ceaseless warfare of one plant upon
another. A tree springs up and finds it's
way to the top by its energy. 1t is no
sooner established than a parasite begins
to climb its trunk and lace itself around
the tree, until finally the grip of the
parasite kills the tree, and both fall to-
ruin and decay, leaving space. which
is Immediately occupied by new forms
TO penetrate such jungle is impossi-
BILE without the use of machete and
ak. To keep path open requires con-
slant cutting. If you shoot bird or an
animal, it falls perhaps not more than
800 feet away, but it may require bali
hour or an hour to reach it, and unless
you can shoot from canoe and can
drop the bird into the water as rule
you cannot find your game after it Is
killed. Words cannot describe tho
beauty of this mass of green, vigorous
vegetation, nor can one comprehend the
difficulty of conquering such wilder
ness unless one has actually grappled
with it.-W. Nephew King in Century
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
Safe Place.

She plided into the office and quietly
approached the editors desk. -
az have written poem, she began
..Wellp' exclaimed the editor with q
look and tone intended to annlhila'e'
but she calmly resumed; .,-
az have written "a poem on MY
Fathers Barn, and
"Oh. interrupted the editor with an
extraordinary suavity, "you don't know
how am relieved. A poem written OF,
vonr fathers barn, Ell? Twas afraid IL
was written on paper and that yon want.
cd me TO publish it. If l should ever
bannen to drive past your fathers barn.
ri stop and read the poem uoii'
Oninion
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
The French Naval Unit.

The old distinctions of battleship and
cruiser, coast defense ship, lookout ship
torpedo catcher and all the rest are 10
disappear utterly from the face OF
French waters. The key words OF the
new scheme are homogeneity and au-
tonomy. The feet is to be homogeneous
through all its units, the units to be
self sufficing for all the various func'
tions of war The archetype OF TINS au-
tonomous unit is the Dupuy de Lone.
This vessel, generally classed as an ar
mored cruiser, was launched III lo9o'
but was not completed until some years
later. She is of $500 tons displacement'
374 feet long, of 81 feet O inches beam
and 90 feet inches draft She steams
17.5 knots an hour with natural ana ~
with forced draft and is reckoned able
m make 4. 900 miles at IL. D knots with
ont coaling. She is armored-ano thi'
il her most distinctive feature-witf
AZ inches of steel throughout her whole
length and almost over the whole sur
face of the hull.
For heavy armament she carries twe
76 inch breechloaders and SIX % ihci
canet quick firing guns, besides numer
GUS smaller quick firers. The heav.
guns are so mounted that she can nr'
five of them ahead, astern or ON eitnel
broadside. This formidable type Admlra
Fourier proposes to strengthen an'
develon into the unit Of his homogene
ous feet, which is to be equal indlner
ently to every service demanded Oh
warship. Magazine
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
DEADLY HIGH NOTES..
rro1,cal Achievements Of the village brsss
Band In Paola, Kan.

r-.o,ca, A Achievements Of the village Brss'
Band In Paola, Kan.
The people of Paola, Kan, are petit
t;onine the mayor and council to pass
an ordinance prohibiting the village
brass band from playing certain piece,
Tbey say two deaths may be traced TO
the playing of the high notes IN TINS
time. A short time ago a man ascenoeu
in balloon at Paola, and when ne was
400 feet in the air the band struck the
high notes. The man dropped TO the
earth dead. ;o,,
ON Christmas eve an entertainment
,os given in one of the churches One
Of the features was the entrance OF
Santa Claus through the skyiight oy
means of a rope. The band was furnish
inc the music and was playing TINS par
t;cnlar air. When it reached the hign
notes Santa Claus lost control OF MN
self fell 25 feet and received injuries
from which he will die. The band VIII
10 nrobibited from playing the tune
within the town limits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16

treating system. A mass meeting OF sa-
loon keepers and temperance people was
to have been held the other day, but
Bidwells audience was composed large
" of members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Bidwell says that he has secured the
cooperation of several wealthy men, men.
railroad magnates and others. and they
are preparing for him a car in which he
ia 70 make tour of the country In an
effort to stamp out the treating habit;
He ia to be accompanied by several
evangelists, and the party will !. s speak
in every city in the Union and if posi-
HE visit every saloon. The saloon men
of Danbury have not taken hold OF the
project very enthusiastically, but a. Bio, 40,
we'll saws that is because they do not
understand New York Sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
AN ARCTIC STUDIO.
a Little Wooden Shed Built Far within
the Arctic Circle.

Little Wooden Shed Built Far within
the Arctic Circle.
AT the head of an almost unknown
Day, beyond the waters Of Inglefield
gull, the Falcon found temporary rest;
and there, under lofty peak and in the
presence OF mighty glacier, we erected
Out two tiny buildings The site was
cnosen upon a terrace in the bed of an
ancient glacier and near rapid brook
mat ran down to the bay. The studio
formed wing Of the larger building,
and was built Of three inch grooved
pine 1t was made with double walls,
a,ia mad an air space of one foot COM
p'e'eiy enveloping tops, sides and bot
.On,' ana an additional air space Of one
incn formed by felt covering the walls
anu ceiling. On the side facing the west
were placed double doors, and ON the
SVu'h a double skylight and window.
Ever 'hree OF the exterior walls was
fastened, ,a:V the conventional tar paper. In
sais small abode, the northernmost stu
u ~ IN the world, with ground space
III 40 oy 80 feet, and with height of
S. oa uhan ., my comrade and were to
well Tor more than year.
VI aug. 20, 1898, the studio was
,r~ aue naoitable with two folding beds.
o,s uaAs and boxes for seats and recepta.
lous and oilcloth for floor covering. A
~ .s sneif was run along the west side
tbo A'e room. near the ceiling, and under
sho, kyhght was placed series o.
.a sa'es' A clock with homelike voice
s ssso an air Of habitableness to tn,
nsnds, ana from the ceiling was sus
s sus a lamp with chain for raisin,
wonS owering Railways an object O
nr;. er ana delight 10 the childlike In
osh., ., Eskimo Near by were tw,
dwellings. but of seaIskin. t.,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
PATIENT TRAINING.

He Knew How To Train Elephants. but =
Toy Was Too Much For Him.
'sHow long has it taken you to train
these elephants?" asked the reporter.
eve had 'em threee years, >" replied
the keeper. "Been training 'em steady
all that time.
800 you have to be severe with
them?'
always. If ever you let an elephant
get the upper hand of You just once,
you're goner. If you try to boss him
and he finds you're afraid of him, he'll
watch his chance and kill you. An ele-
plant amt ruled by love"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16

destroying disease to develop he says
physicians may now detect the soil IA
vorable to its growth. By eliminating
this condition the disease may be cured
practically before its inception. For
wears DR.. Watkins has been working
with drops of blood taken from various
persons to see whether or not the blood
has story to tell long in advance OF
the appearance of disease. He has been
able to anticipate by one year the de-
velopment of apoplexy, rheumatism,
paralysis and cancer by the pathogno-
monio condition of the blood.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
A Moment of Abstraction.
The Grab Caught On.

M. Patenotre, the French embassa-
dor. went grabbing with party one
day at Cape May. He soon caught q
crab. and. not being familiar with the
character of the creature, he grasped IL
with his left hand. Then the crab
promptly caught him, and the embassa-
dor was evidently both panied and sur
prised He instinctively grasped 1t with
his right hand, and the crab, not to be
outdone, seized his right hand. AT this
point the captain of the yacht came &c
the rescue Of M. Patenotre, who re-
marked: "Ze tenacity Of ne creature Is
40 very much Americana. New York
Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
A SUBSTITUTE FOR AMPUTATloN.
The Antiseptic Method Which DIR. Reclus
Advocates and Adopts.


A new and simple mode of treatment
has been introduced in France by which,
it is claimed. large proportion OF in
iured limbs now usually amputated can
be saved. The method, which is due to
DR.. Reclus, was recently described be-
fore the French congress of surgery and
is thus explained:
"Whatever the extent or gravity OF
the LESSONS, he (Dr Reclus) never, IN
der any circumstances, amputates the
injured limb, but merely wraps it IN
antiseptic substances by q veritable en-
balming process, leaving nature to sep
arate the dead from the living tissues.
This method of treatment possesses the
double advantage of being much less Ia
tai than surgical exeresis and OF pre-
serving for the use of the patient, If not
the entire limb, at any rate much
larger part than would be left after am
putation. He advocates this very con-
seryative treatment on account OF the
excellent effects of hot water, which he
uses freely. After the skin has been
shaved and cleansed from all fatty SUBJ
stances by ether, ETC., in the usual way,
a Jet Of hot water 60 to 90 degrees c.
GAO to LA degrees), but not higher, is
made to irrigate all the injured surfaces
and to penetrate into all the hollows
and under all the detached parts OF the
wound, without exception. This is the
only way of removing all clots and to
wash away all foreign bodies, together
with the micro-organisms they may con.
tain. The advantages Of hot water al
this high temperature are threefold-(ll
hot water at this temperature is anti
septic heat greatly increases the poten'
cy of antiseptio substances; CD 1T II
hemostatic chat is, shameless the now
of blood); (3) it helps to compensate
for the loss of heat resulting from the
bleeding, and especially from the trau
matte shock. After the embalmins
process and the dead tissue has beer
separated from the living the surgeon
has nothing TO do except to divide To-
bone at suitable spot According e
Reclus, the results obtained are remark
able. Hospital.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
THE CHILDREN.

Only to keep them So
Soft, warm and young
The wee, feeble fingers,
The babbling tongue.
Tears that we kiss away,
Smiles that we win,
Careless of knowledge,
As guiltless of sin.
!, Only to keep thcm so,
Frank, true and pure,
or our full wisdom
So lovingly sure.
, Our frown all they shrink from.
Our fiat their law,
Our store whence all gladness
They fearlessly draw.
Only to keep them So
Sweet hands that cling,
Sweet lips that laugh for Us,
:, Sweet tones that ring;
Curls that we train to wave,
D., Feet that we guide,
3 Each fresh step a wonder,
Each new word pride.
! Only to keep them SO.
Women and men
- Are the TIMES that circled Us
1 Lovingly then;
: Gentle and good to us,
q Patient and strong,
4 Guarding our weaknesses,
Bearing US long.
London tit Bits
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
woman's Happiness.

A New York newspaper, after careful
Investigation, fixes upon $40, 900 year
as the amount that is absolutely neces-
sary to dress fashionable woman in
satisfactory manner and make her hap
nv. The list of what she requires is not
long, but the total cost runs to the fig-
ure named. The information is valua-
BILE. 1t contains the secret of so much
marital woe in this land which the
courts are so often called on to settle. -
st. Louis Republic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16

William Jennings Bryan has accepted
an invitation to visit Robert Southall
of Amelia and take great deer hunt
Mr.. Southall was a delegate to tho Chi
cago convention and is great admirer OF
Mr.. Bryan. The latter's visit to Amelis
is to be made great event. That is one
of the best deer counties in the state
and contains many experienced hunts
men. The latter say that they propose
TO see that Mr.. Bryan will have plenty
Of good sport while down there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16

gun % crusade
against the habit
of treating to
drinks. He has
chosen Danbury,
Conn, as his
starting poin t
and has invited
every saloon
keeper in the city
to sign a pledge
that he will re-
fuse to sell
drinks under the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
Probable End of the FuIlerites.

A petition in insolvency has just been
fled by the Adonai Shomo corporation
of Petersham, Mass. This will probably
mark the end of this religious ASSOCIATION
of the Fullerites, as they are called. The
community has been settled in Peter
sham for many years, and the members
have gradually grown fewer until there
are hardly enough left to carry on the
place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-16
Unable to Compare.
Opinion.

He-Miss Kitty, I've heard it s sa
that n kiss without mustache is iiAo
an egg without salt. Is that soi
sbe-Well, really, I don't know
can't te,l--for in my life i never
He-Now, now, Miss Kitty
she--Never ate an egg without salt
-Woopsocket Reporter.