Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-21

II las proved 20 bS a great success. II
{ IS issued once a month aad sells al s.
copy. 1t IS typewriter instead 81 being
printei-ihe work being dope by Mrs.
Wright and her daugh,ers--ard Is well
allied with good, paying advertisement
a year ago Prof 1T. Weeks. Of Win
field, Kan III climbing a mountain in
Switzerland. lost a pocketbook contain
ing sIz5 IN gold, He nouded the au-
ih1ities Of has loss, but hal No hope
whatever OF recovering the money. The
ether day he received letter FROM the
officials IN Switzerland informing him
that his pocketbook had been found and
/ that its contents would be forwarded 10
him at once.
The Chinese are not entirely content
With the names which dwcllers in var-
ions lands have given TO their countries,
aud in consequence they have invented
names at their own for them. some OF
which are very apt and descriptive. For
instance, France is called Fake" the
land OF lawlessncss; Germany is "Teko, %
the virtvous country, England is Ting
ko," the blooming land, and America is
"Mei-ko,' tine beautiful land.
The Columbia & Western Ry., an cx-
| tension OF the Canadian Pacific, which
has been in course of construction this
season, is nearing completion. The road
will have its terminus at Midway, b. c.
which is situated in a rich mineral belt
in the Boundary district. The average
cost of building was $50, 900 mile, and
1000 600 was the total outlay. Two
miles of the road, however, which was
made on solid rock, necessitated an out.
lay Of 500. 900.
Il don't see, ," said the old man, why
choppng wood isn't just about as good
exercise and just as enjoyable as playing
golf" 1T is the walking between
strokes that make golf SO valuable al
exercise" explained the boy. "Tha
equalizes matters and gives the legs til,
exercise that they need" Thus it hap
pened that the old man went into tn
yard and placed sticks of wood at inter
walls all around it, after which he handle
the boy an axe and told him to play til
full course.
An Eastern Oregonian exchange says
Don't get it into your head that you r
the S.hnla t,Fnressinn Dpult Lot Tho i.la
creep into that classic brow of yours tina
you can perform any feat of mind {
muscle better than he who makes tha
feat a speciality, Don't try TO bend til
will and wishes OF the entire ncighbol
hood TO your ideas. for nine times out
ten you are wrong. Don't tell ho'
smart you are, if you do have a ia
} knowledge OF any particular subjec
I which is very improbable, that fact wi
leak out Don't tell of the good thini
OF life that you once enjoyed, aud no
you miss them now, for few believe yo'
The man who kicks hardest at the hot
. fare is he who is munching at crus
G when at home.
(. United States Senator Joseph Simon
Oregon has just returned from Washing
ton City to his home at Portland. Fl
mission to the Capital City was for II
j purpose of having the War Departure
. embark part of the United States troo
from the Pacific coast to Manila from Il
port of Portland. He was successful
T" his Grand, as the 35th regiment has &
" ready sailed and another one is schedul,
to go shortly. Senator Simon in an i
&c terview with an Oresonian reporter, sa
u that Expansion was strong in the Ea
T. and the American people would new
a sanction the surrender OF foot of groul
t. won by our army in the Far East r.
Of American people were a progressive II
* ton and were determined to have the
share of the trade which the awakenii
IS of Asia was sure TO create. He -four
m that the republicans, as party, were &c
re orally in favor of expansion, while L
Z. democrats were divided on the questi,
e. and would not follow Bryan into the S
IN called anti imperialist camp. The Sen
"a tor, in conclusion, asserted that the 90
8. standard had come to stay and the repu
n licans were determined to have an IL
i equivocal declaration on the subject,
the end that gold shall be firmly and p,
!, petually established as the moneta
: standard of the United States.