davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
GIRL WANTED.

Girl wanted to do general housework.
Steady employment and good wages to
the right person. Apply at this Office.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
RIINING AppI.ES

L. A. Porter is now paying cash for all
fancy, we'll packed apples. Parties hav-
ing good fancy stock should see him. 2w
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
LADIES,

Buy your homemade Bread, Doughnuts,
Cake, ETC., at the Womans Exchange. II
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
l.. g. NEAL.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER

And dealer in furniture, picture frames
and moulding, White Wheeler & Wilson,
and New Home sewing machines. Ma
chimes to rent. Telephones: Store, goa;
residence, SIS.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

SITUATION wanted; A married man
would IKE steady employment at most
any KIND OF work. First class references
Address F. H., Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
WHEAT STORED FREE.

The Lewiston Milling Co., are prepared
to store 10000 bushels of wheat for mil
ling purposes without any storage
charges.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the CITY. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries. 'oi
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

k our clearwater -four is we'll known as
''ead maker. Lewiston Milling Co. Ltd.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

l;ra "iidenthaler's, headquarters for all
ANUS OF SchillinR's Best goods.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

Bee Hive.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
Boys Mckinley & Roosevelt
mats al the Bee Hive.

wanted - Immediately first class lady
waitress tor summer hotel Call at this
Ernest Mccullough, c. E., states that
ne is prepared now to take few students
IN mathematics, surveying and mechanic
al drawing. 10,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26

Ladies' Bryan hats at the Bee
Hive.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-26
s5'6s-SPOKANE EXPOSITION,

''o-orokANE EXPOSITION-fs.65
po Iof the above occasion the Northern
Iau,;" e mas authorized rate of $565,
az, s~ls,on to Spokane and return. Tick
ci,'. VIII be on sale Oct, to Oct. 10, in
fro us.ve' and will be limited to Eve days
, uoil GATE OF sale with final limit not later
of an oct. I9. Children between the ages
abn I'VE and II will be given one hall
I1o-oI6 pm u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

iugcd in a collision Of construction
and freight trains on the Mexican
Central railroad near Jumlien.
1t is reported that a Catholic bishop
and his coadjutors, four European
priests, and ten other missionaries
were butchered in Shansi province.
Oscar Wilde, once famous as an
English author, died in a cheap hotel
in Paris, where he lodged under an
assumed name. His works were
praised before his downfall.
The American consul at Constantine
pie notified the government that the
sultan will pay the claim for indem-
nifty. The question of a consulate at
Harpoot is still open. The presence
of the battleship Kentucky at Smyrna
had a marked effect.
The first bull fight Of the fiesta sea
son was pulled off in Juarez, Mex.
The bulls were just from the noun
tain ranges and fought fiercely. Two
horses were killed under the picadores
and two men injured Over 1000
Americans were present from El Paso
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

1t is possible that the Northern
Pacific, within the next few weeks,
will issue a notice to every female
stenographer in the employ of the
company that, after March l, their
services will not be needed.
The reason for such action is that
the young women fill places which, if
held by young men, would put the lat
ter directly in the line of promotion.
Young ladies undoubtedly make more
satisfactory stenographers than young
men, but the latter are preferred for
the reason that the general knowledge
they acquire in taking dictation from
supriors soon qualities them for high
er positions, provided they have the
ability and education to hold them.
Excepting such positions as stem
OgrapheTs and minor clerks. women
have no positions in railroad offices
and probably never will.
The number of young men who COM
menCed as stenOgrapheTs and worked
up into positions of responsibility is
surprisingly large on all railroads
Many we'll known officials started in
railroad work in that capacity. They
are frequently encountered in the
operating, traffic and executive de-
partments. The opportunities to climb
up are many. There has been one
conspicuous example at st. Paul of
late.
A young man who entered the office
of the president of one Of the lines
about two years ago as stenographer,
soon showed that he was capable Of
and when an opportunity offered he
was made assistant secretary to the
president
Another change furnished another
opportunity for his advancement, and
now he is secretary to the president.
position of trust and responsibility
The opportunities to climb are more
frequent in the passenger and freight
departments.
The system of employing male stem
Ographers was put into effect by the
Omoha and Northwestern systems a
year ago and also by the Union Pa
cifiC.
The change would not displace as
many young ladies as would be sup
posed. There are not more than seven
teen or eighteen employed as stem
ographers in the general Offices n st.
Paul, and the total on the system does
not exceed twenty-five or thirty. The
Northern Pacific has been employing
men as largely as possible for some
time. Whenever q young lady has re-
signed, her place has been filled by a
young man whenever possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13
Autumn GIee.

'Tis all myth that autumn grieves,
For watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fingers dimly seen
1t makes each leaf q tambourine:
And swings and leaps with elfn mirth
TO kiss the brow of mother earth;
Or, laughing, mid the trembling
grass,
1t mods greeting as you pass
Oh, hear the rain amid the leaves
lis all a myth that autumn grieves,
It's all a myth that autumn grieves,
For list the wind among the sheaves;
Far sweeter than the breath of May
Or stored scents of old Cathay.
1t blends the perfumes rare and good
OF spicy pine and hickory wood;
And with a voice as gay as rhyme,
on, scent the wind among the
sheayes
lis all a myth that autumn grieves,
It's all a myth that autumn grieves-
Behold the wondrous web she weaves,
BY viewless hands her thread is spun
OF evening yapors shyly won.
Across the grass from side to side
a myriad unseen shuttles glide
Throughout the night till on the hight
Aurora leads the laggard light
Behold the vondrous web she weaves,
'Tis all a myth that autumn grieves,
Samuel NIinturn Peck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

Washington, Dec. 6,-The senate
sat in executive session for more than
four hours today, the entire time
being devoted to discussion by
Senator Morgan of the Hay-Pauncc-
tote treaty for the abrogation of that
portion of the Clayton Bulwor treaty
which relate to the Nicaraguan canal.
Senator Morgan made it very plain in
the course OF his remarks that while
he was not opposed to the pending
treaty in almost any form his prin-
Cipai if not only concern in that con
uoction is for the passage of the canal
bill and he allowed it to be very
broadly understood that he had en-.
gagged in treaty discussion because of
his conviction that there was n major.
ity of senators who would insist upon
action on the treaty as a precedent to
the passage of the canal bill He in
timatod privately to other senators.
however that he would not consent to
the tiNinc of the time for a vote upon
the treaty until there also could be a
time fixed for like action upon the
Ntgaraguau canal bill
Discussing the question of the forti,
hcatjon Of the canal, Senator Morgan
argued strcnuously gainst it. both as
inexncdjent and unnecessary He con
tended that Great Britain was not the
only power whose interests would be
affected by provision for fortitca-
ton and said that Nicaragua and Cos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

, WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-SenatOr Frye
concluded his speech upon the ship
subsidy bill. He devoted his attention
principally to a technical explanation
of the various provisions of the meas
ore, explaining with special care that
provision which would admit to Amer
lean registry foreign built ships. Sen
ator Frye said the amount of subsidy
could be no more than 100000 per
year That limit, he said, was fixed
definitely in the bill. 80 far as cost
to the government is concerned,' he
added, ut will be really no more than
81, 100000 as subsidized ships are re-
Quired to carry United States mails
free of cost to the government"
The consideration Of the Hay
Paunccfote treaty was taken up in
executive session. Senator Lodge
made speech in explanation of the
treaty urging it's prompt ratification
as preliminary to the consideration of
the Nicaraguan canal bill,
Senator Lodge was subjected to
many questions. Senator Beverage
asked whether it was not true that the
abrOgatiOn of the laytOn-BulWer
treaty, as provided for in the pending
treaty would have the effect of per-
hitting Great Britain to acquire prop
erty in the area affected. Senator
Lodge replied in the negative, saying
it was well known that the Hay-PaunCe
fote treaty, while abrogating the
ClaytonBulwer treaty as far as it APP
plies to the United States, still leaves
England bound by its terms. The SEN
atOr then discussed the amendment
suggested during the last session Of
congress by the committee on foreign
relations providing that none of the
provisions Of the first five sections of
the treaty should be construed as APP
plying to measures which the United
States may find it necessary to take
for securing by it's own forces de-
fcnsc of the United States and the
maintenance of public order He
urged that this amendment had the
effect Of giving greater assurance to
our own people and was a necessary
safeguard.
Senator Money (dcm., Miss) made
Il brief speech in general opposition
to the treaty. He thought the United
States would best promote its own in
forests by constructing the canal with
out asking aid Of or consent of any
other country.
Undcr the bill finally reported by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

ever that ne Aau ~ uouo1 u 1i'e
OhlCeu states Snoul" p'O090u Win 'n7
constr ucIloh VI 'ne o1'i'' -, "i1liou1 ~
'aNi,s 7IepS - seturs tne ileuII any
oI I'e canal Urea, i'ii'''ll "ouIu "
sIieFou9iy oiienue", "l.1 'Ha' nc
.'iousn1 - no. 'iiipo 5'i'.o 1,e
ieliSo o"Iu " eotl9ll, .,i,.:s ''iLl>+1.l,ly
So, - - " 1, ,I''u
CIV. ''-,s,' >, ,,,.oa c,a,,,+, Do.
,,.,d Do y" ..t lllo natn with 40
nus LII -, -, ~
l,,-,+,i,. t,-a,io,l r,,iol,+ l.,1ora ,,,a,.
- a,l .to,,iI constrnct tbo conoI will,
a,,,. o,,,,, ,,aa,. j., o,,r o,vr r,,vq"
Conator ,r,,,.,.o,, rorIiod +bat bo con.
siGorod tbat rnerI+ amono t,a nroba.
htIitiae "p.f" he continued 90
sbouId NOT I,n. Io+orrad Inv tI,a+ circurp.
storoo" Whit ENGLAND would do be
said of course was mere matter If
snncuIation and added that he had
only raferrc.; to this possibilfty in or
der to or,l,hasfze his opinfop that the
canal shorId he constructed in anv
contingency. In discussing the points
of the treaty with Senator Teller. the
Alabama senator expressed the view
that the Clayton Bulwer treaty was
unconstit, tionaI and for this reason if
for no other he said it should be dis.
regarded.
Washington Dec 6.-The house of
representatives today at the end of
q long sitting passed the army re-
organization bill by vote 166 to 1873.
Three democrats. Messrs. Hall
PennO, TTnderhill and Slavton IN
". voted with the reDubIiCans for the
bill, while Mr.. Mccall (rep., MassO
stood with the democrats against it.
otherwise it was a strict party vote
The proposition by which some
democrats attempted to commit their
side in the case of an extension of the
present temporary army until July |.
1903, which was voted upon indirectly
on motion to recommit commanded
the vote of only about half the oppo-
sitiou and of two republicans Messrs
Mccall CMass) and Mann nm.
Manv democrats however voted
against tbe motion hocauen thov were
opposed not only to the reorqanization
hin but also tn continuing tba fau.
porarv army at its nresent etrenq+b
A number of amendments were
placed unon tbe hill before if was
nassad Tho IivoIiaet fgb+ Voc ,,,odo
upon tba substitute offered Inv Mr. LII.
tlefeld CMel for the canteen section
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

Near Philadelphia. twenty persons
were injured in an accident on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad An empty box car jumped
the track and damaged several passen-
ger coaches on an express train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

'ohh Mlcnoi ooo on n,o ", y, hoI,nvaG
~ !" "''" Y''OOo'DoS' =, .,,,. ,,,,,Id
10 oe 'ne IIciieSc onDy - n an p
- iu' i'i'"io - - 80 -, 1,ar.
|? oHerS 70 pIo'lue Ino ' tn, - va ann,
'"so i'""', nv :. o., h,,,,,ot,oId
couPlee p"''oi''"''h ~ ~
soou9, .,,,n.o, o,oo,od Tho
. h'Ho,"% - "','' I i',''' -, gro,+ ~
~ o,-'D'' ~. ,,ie,,ia,,,,,,, a royoIvor
nv 'I''I ,s ,,,'' s,.,,,; parto picn tn
Ioi'I' "'I ,''T Ir ''" e,tntoa no ,,tiaone
'''' ~, - ~ Xxx l,,,oiooog ,,or
''' Ili''s''"n' t1'l"'' ..,,,anai ~ mo
mp W PIT '' ,,.'.,.i,,, ~ t,,at oit,
''J nI,t nIor5Iov toIJ nartv lead.
,n,, -. ,.'', a,,,na ~, m orr,y reorgoni2a.
~ ~ ~, n7 ,., -" y,,,,, - throra,b CON.
o'"i '''' "'''' w '''''
,ri,n ,rr,n,oot, l,,y ~ teor inoroos.
,na a., 49,, 49,, roiIrooda wac hoId in.
valid by the United States supreme
court
state Superintendent BayIiss will
introduce I'm Illinois the Ohio plan Of
consolidating SHINY attended country
schools.
Brewers are making a fight for re-
duction Of the war tax and have de-
Iayod action by the ways and means
committees
The Mowcaqua coal mine at
Mowaequa, ILL.,, was shut down because
Of trouble between miners and super
lntendcnt
The committee to pcrpetuate the
Dewey arch in New York abandoned
the project and Will return the money
subscribed.
Chaunccy PeIton, well known lum'
herman who had lived in Grand
ltapldS' mlcho Hlty years. was lo""u
uoa" III pou,
llalcyoh SKINNER WHO hau an Ilt'''
hatlotaI reputation aS hl inventor,
""o , "I W." W " - 60" 80 '''''>'" '''''
"''' "'''''
Edward g. lyhHoh' secretary ol
milwaukee, PARK board IL peihs III
VoBtIBalcd on inc chaFgc u aI''i'PC "
"Ntort UrIpe.
Senator Culiom Is sun cohhdeht ne
VIII be reelected representatives
cannon """ a''''' '"'''''''''' 'oi no
J"p, '''' " v"',,,'''',
n'o' ~ ~ vincent p''iu'9o' VI "o-
''o'osy' u"l'o'7''S VI '"i,"so' 20
h'oh''oho" 'o' proS'o'"'y Vi No''n'
"oh'o,n ""''G,7''y'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

| Ol attempting W '"iN NJ iiNhl ~
husband.
A movement has been started in
| New York to organize a labor union
of servants to secure better treat,
ment, shorter hours and recreation for
| domestics.
Mrs. Eliza w. Miller, Washington,
D. c., widow of the late Associate
Justice Samuel f. Miller Of the United
States supreme court, was found dead
in bed at her home on Highland ter
race, Washington. Mrs. Miller had
mst returned from her old home in
Keokuk, la.
The New York Central will spend
81, 100000 in improving its harbor
property at Boston. The plan includes
the largest grain elevator on At
| lantic coast
After serving as postmaster and as
sistant postmaster continuously for
Ithlrtycight years John Pynn of st.
George, Utah, has resigned. He is
IS years old.
The first open meeting of the Ma
tionaI W. G. r. U. convention at
Washington was Interrupted by the
police clearing the aisles in the over
crowded thcater
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York, is at the head of a move
mcnt the object Of which Is to secure
the modification Of the government
tax on requests.
A resolution Of sympathy in behalf
Of Kruger was introduced in the
house and J. W. Babcock of Wiscon-
sin was appointed on the ways and
means committee.
Miss George CayVan, the actress, Is
in a New York hospital almost a ply
steal wreck, being nearly totally blind,
Her health had been declining since
an operation undergone in 1895
John Radcliffe, tried at Paris, ILL.,,
was sentenced to be hanged Feb. Is
for the murder Of James IIogue. Will
lam Daley, an accompIice, was sen.
fenced to forty years Imprisonment
The residence of Mrs. Margaret A.
Beck at Boston Mass, was robbed Of
$8,337 in money and Morris Arenburg,
18 years Of age, who had been EN-.
plOycd at the house Is under arrest
Three hundred men employed on
the Baltimore and Ohio extension at
Tihin, O., struck against a reduction
to ST. 90 for nine hours. Work is tied
mp from Fostoria to Attica The men
demand $l25.,
The affairs of the Oshkosh (Wis)
Mutual Fire Insurance company
which failed eleven years ago, were
wound up and the receiver was dis
charged The company paid Al per
cent. on $4,000.
Colonel John s. Williams Lafayette
Ind, died. aged rs. He was born in
Lockport, N. Y, and was educated
for the bar He was third auditor of
the United States treasury under
CIcvclands first administration.
The report of the isthmian canal
commission was given to the president
for transmission to congress. 1t goes
into detail of both plans but does not
recommend either 1t favors a water
way not less than So feet deep and $50
feet wide at the narrowcst point
Vincent Dodge, Burlington, a., shot
his wife. Then he stabbed her, and
thrustinE revolver into her mouth
pulled the trigger several times but
failed to discharge the weapon He
then fled. The woman win live.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

reachou ~ ''''
.n'" m. ...,,.o,1 q, ,ho oronress
lho "''o' p'Upo' ,,raioot 10 IN
10 return " o M .-,,,ora, and rotire
loo' W ioo1o' ', M, so,,,,,s obeorvo.
INC iDo" 1'atl1
'o'' "''
The Beers.
1t Is feared lhat oup@ 10 "'' ''"''
for seltgoVerhmeht' .,. %
President Kruger VlSI'ou INC '''' VI
the PARIS EXPOSITION nm.
,at, ,nLicoto heavy boor loss.
1t Is reported that GeheraI lsopert7
will be made n duke ana VoIeu Il loo'
600 ,.., ,oo n.,.,.,,
neiloIa' ~ W. I"p ' -, w. n,a oranan
so'u'''" ~ 'D'"'. ''''''' -
9'a'I, ,,,.,. ,.,.,.,,,,,, .t,ot bod hocn he.
oioood nv hoore since last August was
raIiovod
president Kruger Maid farewell calls
In Paris. The Berlin press discussed
his coming visit cautiously,
The French chamber or deputies
unanimously adopted vote OF sym
pathy with President Kruger.
1t is reported In Vienna that I'm
peror Francis Joseph sent word TO
Kruger that he was too busy TO re-
'','o no,,,',,s t,,rnod o,or coro.
,,,ond In soutb Africo IN Kitchener and
atortod for England General Delareys
forces are still surrounded by three
hrigodos of British regulars. Fighting
was resumod after an armlstlce
~
our '"'a"'"'
General Macarthur confirmed the
death sentence on four FIlIDinos con
victed of murder.
c,to, -, polico Tohn w Com,,bell Of
@, a,,to Mo occontod tho most of
arias 30 noIIco ~ Manila
'"''' ~ -. .....a,..
WIS p'''o' -, ,,1,,lt
Inc aGA',"'y ''"''o' ''o'''.'' VIZ" ,,,n,
was "'o'N'" ~ '"'''' ""' '''
iosB
When the steamship Empress OF
China sails from Vancouver, u. Z"
for the orient she Will carry record
breaking cargo of beer for the Philip
pines. Fifty thousand barrels, brought
to Vancouver In sovonty-iiye trains, |
aro consigned to Manila.
o.,,.
a ,
Tho son OF flch Cnic"Soah ""7
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13
THE GIRLS MUST GO
WOMEN sTENoGRAPHERs TO BE
DISMISSED BY THE N. P.
MEN TO BE EMPLOYED

Latter Desirable Because They May be
Deemed in Line of Promotion-im.
portant Places of an Executive
Character Said to be Beyond Fe-
male Capacity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
China.

It is believed that all the powers
will Join in supporting the agreement
reached by the foreign ENJOYS at
Pekin.
The allies proposed to the empress
to return to Pekn. a project Is on
foot to restore the emperor and retire
the Dowager. The famous obserya-
tory was looted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

The trial for Jessie Morrison con.
tinues at Eldorado, Kas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13

You never loved me" exclaimed
the bride of a week
True, I did not. answered the bru-
tai bridegroom with a sheer, as he
wrote an order for the eXpressman to
come for her baggage.
Then why did you marry me?" she
moaned, gazing tearfully into the mir.
ror to see il her hat was on straight
4 did it," he answered hoarsely,
ito pay an election bet "-BaltimoTe
American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13
A Song of the Cotton Fields.

Ole Vrginny fences. an comm down
de hill
HoIdin' to a WALLER gourd an maxim
fo' the spring;
See dat lazy niger. dat good-fer.
nuthin' Bill
See de lips a-movtn' now. an'-Iissen
to him sing
Fat ole Niger CONAN,
BIa,ker en- a crow.
Mammy's in de cott0n-feT
Piokin' off de snow.
90" Is III "e 'o"#'" Il" coon IS IN de
20 "'
'aF-o.E" 'N oe apg.y'fee, ne cut de
P'Sso"-N'As'
I'"PpI J"'" Is comm oe good ole
'Hle9 Is gone
"''p a-p"',lN J"o@ "hIIe you near
o'S "'.N> sing
+ at one h'Asor CONAN
bIarher en- q crow,
Nanny IN de cott2n-hel
fl"hIh 'l dc snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-13
FOREIGN.

The New British parliament as
semblod. GulIcy was reelected
speaker
Maurino Dcyiraz noted European
diamond thief was arrested in
Mexico
a bulletin from Liyadia states that
the cars condition shows distinct i'm.
proycmont
The deficit Of 100000 in the italian
budget is chargcablc to the Chinese
expedition.
Last ceremony Of the sixth inaugu-
ration OF President Dtaz of Mexico
was a brilliant ball
English assessors have lowed tax
of $4,000 ON Richard Croker on the
basis of am annual income of 100000.
Two Mormon elders seeking pro
Nelytes for the Utah church were
roughly handled by mob in Hun,
gary
Contracts for building and cQuippiug
G. L lerkcss London underground
road we're signed The work will cost
S2o.oo00Qo
Twenty were killed and sixty in