davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Coming and Going

Carl A. Davis, of Nezperce, democratic
candidate for county attorney, is in the
city today.
E. T. Stranahan, of Spalding, is in the
city today.
DR.. ]. B. Morris went to Spokane on
this mornings train.
| J. H. Hewitt, advance agent of Gortons
Minstrels. is in the city.
Lester Coffin was a passenger on the
outgoing Spokane train today.
Mrs. f. Baumeister, Of Asotin, is in the
city, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Vollmer.
w. J. Shuldt, deputy sheriff, left today
for trip up the Clearwater branch.
Elmer Waldrip. of Asotin, left on a
business trip this morning for Spokane.
| Deputy-U. S. Marshal c. A. Foresman
went to Spokane today on official bust
ness.
Wallace Scott and wife, of Grangeville,
returned OIL today's train from a trip to
Spokane.
7. B. Bratton, postoffice inspector, ar
rived in the city today from a trip to
Pirce City.
]. I. Bills. of Melrose, arrived in the
city from Spokane, where he attended
the fruit fair.
Thomas J. Wright and wife left for
their home in Grangeville OH this morn
ing's Stuart train.
Nat Brown, of Moscow, arrived in the
city last night from the North Fork and
left for home this morning.
Mrs. S. G. Larson left today for trip
to Montana. She will spend few days
in Spokane viewing the fruit fair.
Colonel Ferguson of Pocatello arrived
in the city last night and will speak with
Hon. ]. N. Stacy on the reservation.
P. E. Stookey and wife left on this
mornings train for the Potlatch, where
they will visit Mrs. Stookey's father.
Roy w. PARCEL and Jennie G. Biggs,
both Of Juliaetta, were united in marriage
last evening by the Rev. J. d. McCon-
key.
John Wilkinson left this morning for
tour of inspection up the Clearwater
branch in the interest Of the Clearwater
Grain company.
A. Mac Corquadale, general passenger
and freight agent, and G. w. Mount, gen.
eral agent, both of the o. R. & N, left
today for the Camas prairie country.
E. NJ. Hepburn, the we'll known Spo-
kane attorney, returned last night from
Mt. Idaho, where he attended distsict
court, and left for his home this morning.
A. d. Pardee, of Philadelphia, left this !
morning for Montana. Mr.. Pardee is a
son Of A. R. Pardee, of the Calvin, Pardee |
& Co. coal operators in the strike region
IN Pennsylvania.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

Subscribe for the TELLER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Red Men In As0tIn.

large delegation from the Tschmini-
cum Tribe of Red Men went to Asotin
last night, where they assisted the local
council of that place i'll putting through
a class of ten members. A special dis
pensation was granted and the candida
ties were put through the three degrees.
After the session banquet was served
and speeches were made. The Lewiston
boys report having had good time.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
ELLIS UNITED STATES HISTORY
A Complete Work Giving Full Account Of III.
l1ispano- Americas War.

There is being offered in Lewiston this
week by Messrs. Cree & Forster, well
known book men representing the West.
ern Book Syndicate of Minneapolis, eel.
lis History ofthc United States" in six
volumes, in a handsome half.morocco
binding. The terms upon which it is
offered are SO liberal and the work 50 ex.
ceptionally good that there is reason to
believe that this handsome work will
soon be occupyinga place in many homes.
It begins as far back as 400 A. D., and is
brought down to date, including the His.
pano- american war. Besides being &C.
curate and we'll written, it abounds with
over 1000 illustrations, a number of
them being highly colored two-paee
pictures of the climacteric incidents in
the various wars of the United States.
These pictures are SO rich that they re.
semble oil paintings and are worth the
price of the volume alone. The mar.
ginal reference is another helpful feature.
and the work is indexed in the closing
volume to a nicely, SO that anything can
oe found In moment. 1t is not only
the history for student, but a ready ref.
erence work for the busy man or woman,
They have scores of testimonials, but
glance at the work is testimonial enough
in itself.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
ParagrapbicalIy Cold
FAIR NEWS.
Special Train OF Race horses May Arriy,
From Boise Sunday.

Special Train Of Race Horses May Arrive
From Boise Sunday.
The fair management is rushing work
preparatory to opening day and state
everything will be in readiness.
Mayor Beach has charge of the ar
ranginents for monster street parade on
the opening day. He states that the bus
mess men of the city are enthusiastic
over it and should the parade come off,
one of the biggest parades ever
Witnessed in Lewiston will be the result.
1t will be headed by the Walla Walla
Military and Marine band and will be
participated in by the Oriental Midway
show. The business houses will be rep
resented by appropriate floats and other
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Big Parade of Strikers.

SCRANTON, Oct. Io.-The line of marcel,
today was six miles long. Four thous.
and breaker boys in line were the::feature
OF the parade. Ata mass meeting held
later President Mitchell spoke on the
same lines as at Shomokin yesterday
when he said: There's no politics in
this" aud that any advance in pay must
be granted for one year.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

state they have been in this country IS
years and now go back to China to 1--we
and die. They did not state whether
they would take part in the war which Is
now on there, but it is only fair to believe
their trip home may have been prompted
BY patriotic motives.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
OF For China.

Jack Ii Toy, Louie Shang and five
other celestials left on this mornings
train for San Francisco. from which
place they will sail for their native heath,
China. Ii Toy and Shang are we'll
known characters about town, and they
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Harrison to Give HIS Views.

NEW YORK, Oct. Io-Former Presi-
dent Harrison will at six this evening
give out statement of his views on the
campaign. THIS is awaited with great
interest from the fact that his silence has
been construed both WAYS,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, thre.
doors west of postoffice.

Ernest Mccullough, c. F., states tina
ne Is prepared now to take few students
IN mathematics, surveying and mechanic
al drawing. ~,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
FOR SALE.

House and lot 1870 foot front on Snake
kiver avenue. S. WILDENrHALRp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
TYPEW RITERS.

For Sale.
a great Bargain. at warehouse. I1jl Morgan 1t.
So, BlicSensderfer. 81. No. 6 Reminaton. 81. st.
Louis Typewriter En-. Chemical bldg. Tel N lie.
NEW Williams typewriters. 500; Remington.
smith and other inferior machines taken In
trade and for sale cheap. st Louis Typewriter
Exchange. Chemical building. Tel. NJ ih1
TYPEwRTTERS Nanhattans and all other
maFC-. rented. sold. exch Gncel. repaired. AT re-
.ICtd prices. Flstcner Typewriter Co, Agents.
III y. Eighth st.
WE have l.CG1 typewriters for rent Jr sale. Gail
'r mail or telephone your order. Satisfaction
guaranteed; The Typewriter Exchange. as n.
ninth ST.. st. Louis. 80.
TYPEwRITERs:
We must dispose of iyt machines h-f"9s The
close Of December for Cash.
) No. : :ALlGRAPHS At sieg,.
Il i: N N2. ; cAflSHhhfPHHss AT At $50 .is.Sa.
10 40. : GAIIGRAPHS At sso.Ha.
"a N", z csLIGRAPiiS At So.
30. : cAtLIGRAPIis At $3.50.
10 No. : REMINGTUNs At s25:oo
10 so. ? REMINGTONS AT $500.
IL no SMITH PREMIERs At 5000.
10 no ! YOSTS AT s2n.0'.
; No. / YOSTs AT sls.g.
= RAPIDS AT H.0
6 CRANDALLS AT 500.
NEW STYLE; GRANpALIs At si'.o",
5 Rick ENsDERFERs AT 81 30.
* s HIha; nfS wWoRHKfNG co61NpiT1oN.
CITIZENS. CALL AND
SHIPPED FOR EXAMINATION ON DE-
II TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
2s NORTH 9Th ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE.


COOP -four mill. fine location. cost, sl2.oo:
sell for $3.50 OF exchange for farm az city prop
erty. Newton ~ Co. ei6 Lincoln Trust building.
l HAVE farms to exchange tor city property
description to ]. l.. Bargon. COO Fullerton building.
LAND bargain. So acres IOod Illinois
land: title perfect; no tncumhrance for large
MoRGAN St. alrs-sxlI. two-s,oIy hriek.
Adam Weter, s'il Franklin ave.
SIMEON residence. beautiful ground. in
Old orchard. for good equity In nice flats. Trues-
dale. Fullerton building.
SNApS Tor sIerulators. Western Kansas lands
and lots; bankrupt prices. Lee Monroe. Hays.
TO Exclange-A free and clear house for fa;s.
worth s@vp. g ~. Republic.
q Exehanse-Eity property for farms, aud
farms Tor city property. u i29. Republic.
TO Exclanse-3s,-acre farm In Warren county.
city property. L I2L. Republic.
TO Eschanse-tisht modern flats ia the West
proved farm. Glai. Republic.
TO Exchange-lp feet ~ vacant: Inc. si.olc,
on good street: want small farm. Will assume.
L. l. Barron 800 Fullerton building.
TO Excnange- $40 acres. Pike County. Missou,i:
l.. L. Barron. 30 Fullerton building.
TO ENrEanse- SOAP. water and so%i shine for
courthouse barber Shop. 20 y. Eighth -.
~ la :" "NEi HA ffAAlAA VI NV -
modern SiN-rooin dwelling that 1 will trade tor
paying running business. l. &c. Republic.
To Exchene..A small team o. mules fef a
horse not less than - hands rich nor more imam
5 wears olt. =. 4. Fisher. Shrewsbury Park. -.
LOUIS county.
VALUABLE tract II timber land: trade for
furniture or business. Sigma. &li Franklin ave.
NE have several pieces u vacant ground 10
exchange for improved property. SirodtmLn X
Str''!tman. J"Is y broadway
$50 feet ground, West End. fur housa auc lot;
will ASSUME. .ail Olive ST
s.e0 equity in the finest niece Of residence
property in East -. Louis. III. 10 exchange for
farm. - ~. Republic.
l5a-Icre farm. we'll improved. fr-" and clear:
want city property vr country store. a.li GhtO-
Gosia ave. -. Louis. NJ.
lGl acres near RoSersyill.. M. on rubiIc road:
VOL improved: fer lot ~ small property. West
End or suburbs. Z II. i:-nut.ir.
80 acres. -. Char County. Missouri. 2)
acres cultivated: improvements: fine soil: slt.etl.
trad" Iart FOR clear city properly. 900 Fullerton
building.
la acres rich bottom land. charlton 60. No:
want stock merchandise. hardware. groceries.
dry goods 1T shoes. s4.~si. Glas,oek brokerage
90. o. Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.
one 1s-horsc power stationary tubular boiler-
Dne s0-horse power stationary tubular boiler.
one 69-horse power stationary tubular boiler.
one % horse power stationary tubular boiler
one 3S-horse power stationary tubular boiler.
one 70 horse power fre-box boiler on eklds.
Two 40-lorse power hTe-box boilers on skidS.
One -55-horse power fire-box boiler on skids.
one L5-horse power fre-box boiler on skids-
one 2o-horse power iire-box boiler on skids.
Lot OF vertical boilers. assorted sizes.
nGe 3-h. y. vertical engine and boiler complete.
one 256-horse power automatic engine complete.
One s9-h. =. siide-valye engine complete.
one 18Th. p. slide valve engine complete.
One sn-h. d. siide-valve engine complete.
one Sch. y. sliie-valVe engine complete
ore te-hcree power Atlas engine complete.
One i0-h. p slide-Nalve engine complete
one 3o-horse power engine complete.
Two 25-h. y. slide-valye engines complete.
Three 15- horse power vertical engines complete.
Two 1o-hOrse power vertical engines complete.
One 6-horse power vertical engine complete.
one i-hoIse power vertical engine complete.
Lot OF hosting engines. all sizes
Large asst. Of steam pumps. new and rehtted.
one ZOO Hight dynarnn. flrst-class.
one small dynamo.
one 6-mold dry-press-b brick machine.
One 2-muld brick machine.
Large lot OF iisint.gratofs. puiveriZers.
Kiln doors and frames, etc.
Lot Of steamboat machinery. engines.
Niger engines and capstans, etc.
Large lot of machinery supplies. and fittings
of every description. For particulars and prices
address
MACHINE o.
3lS NDETH MAIN ST. ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

ELEVENTH ST.. 40; N.-Bargain: conf~cticn-
cry, cigar. tobacco and laundry branch. with Nv
iIg-roous attached. doing good business: accoun;
sickness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY F0H LEASE.

H..5 acres. q. miles from city. south: all 'ul
tivated: good terms 10 right man: further par
r!culars. see Barron. 800 Fullerton building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
REAL ESTATE CARDS.

TELEPHONE your vacancies 10 US; prompt
monthly statements. reference. over 100 clients.
j. years established Cavsnaugh & Bro. 1881 y.
Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

At a sacrifice. leathsr-trimmed storm buggy
500. In itTSt-CIstSS order: was painted one mont
age haze no use for saIas- 33p West Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

~ :. 4th ST., Eet. Market 4 Walnut
Four-story store, elevator. skylirhts. etc. well
etc.
JOS. DORMITZER, IO4 y. Ninth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
For Sale.

WANTED-Twn Young mares for drivers: writ
Tex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

Y for light daiiv@rr. one week addre,
yI4sk!uS. 4slI Page boulevard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.

1873 acres. ST. Louis County: ail cultivated:
nice house. orchard. Cuthnu-cs. etc. price. $50:
3l.ao cash. balance long time. 80 Fullerton BLDG.
s4s acres. Pike County. Missouri. price $500
Will exchange for city. l.. l.. Barron. 5j Fuller
ton building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A PUBLIC progressive euchre will be given
Monday at ? o'clock at 1910 Pendleton ave: an
artistic hand DECORATED French china prize for
each table. Tallies . canta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

HORSES Ter killing. 81 To 50; drop postal. J.
Isufoen. O6 Hidil. -. VIII call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

HORSE good. sound. Young,
blind horse. about i.9yb or LIS, lbs Apply Even.
Y Howard +. Il. Co.. SdV Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
Suburban Bargain.

45 acres on electric railway. We are instructed
TO sell at q great bargain a very ChJice piece Of
property which Is directly west Of the city. This
property has a large orchard in tuii bearing Of
Inject peaches In st. Louis County: has been
plated for a subdivision. but Viii he sold on.y
as a whole. This property can be retailei by the
purchaser at a great profit. Tie Lindell LMih-
land branch, Electric Railway runs through the
center OF this property with G0ubl. tracks TO
Creve COeur Lake.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 20.
Real Estate Department.
Fourth and Pine SITS.
JOHN McMENAMY. 1888 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

Wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

lG' acres rirh bottom land. charlton 60. No
want stock merchandise. hardware. groceries.
d-y goods IT shoes. S4.~a. Glasyock brokerage
60. 90. Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
DOGS, CATS, PETS, FOR SALE.

REAuTfFtI. small poodle dog, nice christ
mas present. Drug store. Cass and Webster
BULL terrier uup; game stock. AZ Kenner-
Is ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

DO You want - make SOM enc a very ~"
'cpiable Christmas PRESENT II 80. cal AID lot
US sell YOU a nice S-r-l iselgian Harc. 10" a.
"A pair which AZ the same time will be ProHtspi".
Does for meat purpose. from 81 ~ each Up.
Fancy stock. from S. up NJ stud bucks scoring
fCu 6! to 81. upin,S. Visitors welcome.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
MALCO, MACBETH

collects rents. buys and sells property and makes
realty ioans los N. Eighta st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAGE.
trail avenue, next Wednesday evening. DR..
III. c. Martin will read a paper on "Char-
latanism."
Mrs j. F. Zeller, of Brazil, Ind, spent
several days with her son Theodore last
week.
Mrs Grace Lautin. of Indianapolis. was
the guest of Miss Margaret Billing last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell will GO this week
to Upton, where she will visit Mrs Mabel
Welsh.
Miss Temple Thompkins. who has been
spending week at her home, has returned
to Indianapolis.
Miss Berta Dyer, of Washington Ind. is
visiting her brother, Mr.. George Dyer. on
Downey avenue.
The ladies of the Irvington M. f. Church
will give a New England supper next
Wednesday evening.
The Euchre Club will meet next Saturday
evening with Mrs. G O. Rice, at her home
on Pratt street, in indianapolis.
Mrs. Smallsteg of Chicago, will remain
the rest of the winter with her daughter
Augusta at Mrs Mary Calkins's.
The young men of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity entertained informally Thursday
afternoon in their fraternity hall.
Mrs. Hubbard. of Monrovia. who has
been the guest of Mrs DR. Thompson ON
Miss Jennie Niaman gave a card party
Wednesday evening at her home, on Oak
avenue, entertaining few of her friends.
Miss Gertrude Moore. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore on Ritter
avenue, has returned 10 her home in Brazil
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Brown and
| children, who have been visiting Mrs c. h
Davis. have returned 10 their home in
Cairo, Ill.
The Whites. one OF the young ladies' bas-
ket-ball teams. will give a supper in the
! gymnasium tomorrow evening for their
| young men supporters.
| The Phi Delta Theta fraternity enter
| tanned its friends last night with an in
formal party given in its new fraternity
| house. on Butler avenue.
Mrs. Elisha Carr and daughter OF
| Charlestown. Ind, will be the guests OF
! Mrs. Elizabeth Howe. Miss Carr will re-
main In Irvington TO study music.
The Irvington Womans Club will meet
/ this week with Mrs. Y. T.. Moore. Mrs. 3
j. Terrell will read a paper on THE Tend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
A Warm Day in january.

Dame Natures sigh is hushed among the trees.
A cloudless sky shows her reluctant smile
For our short day. while she a warning
breathes,
This our brief Joy. then you must wait
awhile"
She mourns child that to the past has gone;
Born with the spring. departed with the fall.
Long days of sorrow she must look upon
Fer SUMMER times no longer them recall
Tomorrow may be heard her piteous wall
On the north wind as swiftly II rushes past,
Freezing her starting tears into a snowy veil
To hide a mothers grief while 1t shall last.
But. when the winter shall have passed away,
And she aside her mourning garb shall fling.
Then, like the burst of this bright winters day,
New hope will come in youth-renewing spring.
1 see her then in her fresh glory born,
And hear her voice in softest accents speak.
Feel her soft breath. once signing and forlorn,
Then brush with fondscaresses on my cheek.
I hear the rustic of her new-made gown.
see the nodding of her graceful plumes;
While on the balmy air comes floating down
The heavenly sweetness Of her rich perfumes
But no. It's memory and hope that speak.
The clouds of winter frown; gone is her smile.
Again she greves. the signing wind grows
bleak;
Our brief joy ended. we must wait awhile.
Washington, Ind. r.. H. Baldwin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
THE JOURNALS POETS.
At Curtain-Fall.

Soon. think. will fan the curtain on life's
tragi-comedy,
Though wait here all unknowing what my few
last lines shall be,
l. long since. my plot unraveled, needless how
the critics caviled,
And my part is little there's no longer
need Of me.
In the far. fair days behind me when first was
on the stage.
I thought should be the hero; 10 the world
flung my gage;
Meier a heart than mine beat gladder. fame
seemed smooth-runged ladder.
Ardent, glowing heart Of boyhood, how IL chills
and fails with agel
role TO play
Lover-in the old, yet ever-new and ever-won-
drous way.
Ah the shine and shade Of living, hasty quar-
rels. sweet forgivingi
Oh the marvel of the moonlight! oh, the mir
acie Of day!
All our speech was set to music. music two
glad hearts made;
I no more craved fame and fortune. loved the
minor parts we played.
But the joy-diars flying finger would not let her
further linger;
Done her sweet part in the DRAMA from my
clasping arms she strayed
Always earth is glad, nor cares she what of loss
mems hearts may hold;
Still the redbird called his sweetheart, still the
autumn leaves turned gold.
Still came winters dazzling glory. still the
springtide's how'r-writ story,
Lyric winds sang through the tree tops grooming
dear old songs of old.
And soft-sandaled years strewed heart's-ease
and white poppies in their flight
Naught is left me from that love-dream save
sometimes sob at night.
And heart thrilled through its sadness often
times by others gladness,
And sweet hope ever present that somewhere
twill all come right.
Yes. the play is almost over. soon the curtain
bell will call;
Would I'd said my speeches better! All. well! He
who wrote ii all
Knows how hard it was to render; He can be but
kind and tender.
well done. child you did your best" think
He'll say at curtain fall
Marion, Ind. Ethel Bowman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21

searcher after Stanley went across the
channel to Deresalaam. distance OF
twenty miles, to the mainland. There he
waited until Stanley was within few
miles of the town, when. securing a dom
key and negro boy to drive. he rode out
six miles into the country where he met
the weary traveller and his caravan. Then
he wrote columns OF stuff, and, believe.
later published book on How l Found
Stanley in Central Africa These stories
are rather amusing to one who has visited
the country. and learned the true history
of these daring exploits of adventure in
the wiIds of Africa"