davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-24
Henry NJ. stanlsy's Associates.

When Henry M. Stanley was a re-
porter on Chicago newspaper he was
associated In that work with Eugene
Field. Stanley Waterloo, the novelist
and Stanley Huntley. afterwards well
known as the author of the "Spoopen-
dyke Papers" Ernest McGaffey. now
prom Sing writer OF verse. was then
an OIL boy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-24

furthermore. she took care to publish
in her magazine articles by physi-
clans, showing that the style Of dress
advocated by her was far more hy-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-24
Eggs That WIN Keep.

It is said that carload of evaporat-
ed eggs, valued at>s14.00O. was lately
shipped from Springfield. Mass, for San
Francisco. where it will be placed ~
a steamer bound foH )Cape> Nome,
eggs were put in dbe-pound SC
cans. sixty cans inyaA case. an
answer any purpose in the
line except boiling. The moist
Ing taken out of them when d
prepared leaves nothing to boI
largest egg-evaporating establ
in the world is located at Spr
The process of evaporating
with hot air. and it take eigl
to thoroughly evaporat "A ea
four dozen are equal tn pou,.<
preparation. The Springhe&
employs seventy-ive people
capacity for consu' ing egg
400 cases day. e apods
to all foreign co1ntrie&, AM
especially there is a big
the English government
preparation on the hq
The Klondike countr
of this brand OF evs
no matter what the
hen fruit may be or
the evaporated eDs n
price, and is always
for business. s.-New
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-24

A woman's idea Of
other woman is to !
"Oh. how lovely {
when she knows
New York Prd
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
For Rent.

Office rooms for rent, see S. L. Thomp-
con, No. Donna: Building. 46 m
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
irrigation IN idaho.

One Of the most promising irrigation
enterprises that has come to lite of late
is the organization Of The Grand Teton
Canal Company, with its principal place
Of business At briggs. Idaho. The Gapi-
talizatioh is for $4,000, aud three
fourths of the stock was subscribed by
twenty-five local men. The directors for
the 6rst year are Don G. briggs. Ray c.
Kimball. Elicit Seymour and Oscar
knight Of briggs. and Thomas R. Wilson
Of Alta, Wyoming, and NJ. w. Pratt and
Henry Wallace Of Salt Lake City.
This company will divert the water Of
the Teton river in Fremont county and
will irr gate several thousand acres Of
land that is practically worthless at the
present tune, hut a. soon as the head
gate i raised, will have producing
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Governor Hunts Views on Anarchy.

New York, Sept. 8.-Governor Hunt,
Boise, Idaho.-Governor Voorhees, of New
Jersey declares the time has come to cali
halt to anarchism in this country, and
says the next legislature will enact laws
by which participants in any conspiracy
in New Jersey that results directly or in
directly in the assassination of any ruler
in the world, or murder of any person in
or out of New Jersey. will be treated as
accessory before the fact on the charge of
murder. Will you kindly wire the World
your views on this subject.
(Signed) WORLD.
The governor replied as follows:
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 8.-To the World,
New York.-The anarchistic propagan-
da in Paterson, N. j., has been notori-
ously active in advocacy Of assassination
for years. 1t seems it required some
great disaster to oserwhelm the nation
before New Jersey awoke to the fact that
criminal organization existed in its
midst and that radical legislature was
necessary to repress it. favor the en-
actment Of stringent state laws. Mem
bership in an organization teaching
anarchy and crime should be made a
penal offense.
(Signed)
w. F. Hunt. Governor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Meysndorf In Trouble.

w. A. Meyendorf, a special agent of
the Interior DEPARTMENT. was out at Dixie
last week rounding up the men who are
cutting timber for Reber's Crown Point
mine. He measured the wood near the
mipe and ordered the engineer to not burn
any Of that stacked up, but was quietly
Informed by that mechanic that only or
ders received from Mr.. Reber would be
obeyed. Just what the agent proposes
doing We cannot tell, but Mr.. Reber says
operations ct the mine will not suspend,
and that he will 60 on Saving wood .
If the mine owners cannot cut timber of
Of mineral land for the purpose Of de-
veloping the mines the industry in this
section will receive serious set back
Mt. Home Republican.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Pullman Ordinary Slespers.

The tourist travel between the east and
the Pacific coast has reached enormous
proportions in the last few years, and
calls for q special class OF equipment To
meet this demand the Pullman company
has issued from its shops what it techni.
ca1ly calls the pullman Ordinary Sleep
err" These cars appear similar to the
regular sleepers being built on the same
plan, but not furnished with the same
elegance. They are equipped with
mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillow-cases,
towels, combs. brushes, etc., requiring
nothing of the kind to be furnished BY
the passenger. Each car has stove for
making tea and coffee and doing Eight
housekeeping" aud each section can be
fitted with an adjustable table. A uni
formed porter accompanies each car, his
business being to make up berths, keep
the car clean, and look after the wants
and comforts Of the passengers. In each
Of the trains which ard despatched daily
from Portland by the o. R. & N. Co. il
to be found one Of these pullman Orsli-
| nary Sleepers." The car attached to the
"chicago- Portland Speciar' goes through
to Chicago without change, and the on<
in the Atlantic Express" runs to Kan
sas city without change. Passengers il
this car for Chicago change to q similar
car at Granger.
Much of the frst-class travel is beins
carried in these cars, the rates beini
lower, and the service nearly equal L
that in the palace sleepers.
For rates and full information, includ
ing folders. write to
A. L. Craig, G. P. A., o. r.
N. Co.. Portland, Oregon, for particular
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
WAGON
ROAD
STATE
Little Salmon Thoroushfare Of Great Benefit
to idaho.

Little Salmon Thoroushfare Of Great Benefit
to Idaho.
The completion of the Little Salmon
River wagon road, row practically &C.
complished, is proving a source of sat
isfaction to travellers between the north
ern and southern parts of the state as
we'll az to people residing in De country
which the new route opens up. Avery
c. Moore, chief clerk of the house of
representatives of the recent legislature,
has Just arrived in Boise, having used
the new road, and making the trip from
Grangeville in two days.
The Oregon Short Line and Pacific &
Idoho Northern railways recently sent
agents into the country reached by the
new route to look up its resources and
report on the prospect of freight and
passenger business which might be ex-
pected to develop. Their reports are at
hand and are said to be quite fattering.
For instance, the Utopia Mining & Mill
ing company, located on Rapid river
Just above Pollock, has Just ordered the
shipment of reduction plant and saw
mill, some $1,000 pounds in all. This
shipment has been waiting the compile
ton of the road and will now move at
once. It is expected that new stores will
shortly be established at Round Valley
and Ragan's, to meet the demands of the
trade that is sure to spring up as the re-
suit of the travel which will certainly
seek this route.
Every one who has seen it, reports the
road to be one of the best mountain
roads in the west, and it is stated that
it will be open for travel the year round.
As the old state wagon road via Florence
was open for only about three months in
the year, and on account of its tremendous
grades was, even then, practically an inn
possible route, the great advantages Of
the new road to the people Of this state
and to travellers in general are very ap-
parent. The distance via the old state
road from Council, the terminus of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern, is $50 miles;
via the one just completed down the
Little Salmon, it is ia miies.-Boise
Statesman.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS
Of character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
Ipenses additional, all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
3I6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Then lie Fled.

A tramp called at farm house on the
Yorkshire wolds the other day and asked
for some refreshments. As the lady OF
the house refused to give him any, and
the man would not 60 away, she told
him she would call her husband.
ooh, no, you WON'T" replied the
tramp, "because he amt in.''
"How do you know?,' asked the lady.
"Because." answered the tramp, as he
sidled down the garden path, "a man
who married woman with face like
that is only home at meal timee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
SPOKANE FRUIT FAIR, SEPT.
10 TO Fl.
SEPT.

For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Spokane at $40 which includes one adj
mission to fair. Half rates will be made
for children. Dates of Sale Sept. 9, II
and IA limit Sept. IS; Sept. Is, IS and &c
limit Sept: 20; also Sept. 10 only with
limit Sept. II 1890. For further in.
formation call on or address R. B.
Hooper, Agent.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

If your watch needs repairing and
demagnitizing have received new
demagnitizer and fine ieweled English
chronometer to regulate watches by. !
am prepared to repair your watch SO it
will keep accurate time. Give me trial
aud you never go elswhere tor watch,
clocks and jewelry repairs All work is
FIRST class and guaranteed. will also
save you money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, silverware and clocks. Get
prices here before you buy your goods
and be convinced.
H. HAMEs,
aga West Main Street, Lewiton, Idaho
Next door to Young's music Store.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
GEORGE w. TANNAHILL.
attorney at LaW.

| Probate matters and settlement of
estates carefully attended to. Office in
| Adams Block.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Lumber for Sale,

| have all kinds of rough and dressed
lumber, and mouldings of all kinds at
reduced prices. Call on F. d. Feehan,
head of Fountain grade. 45Im
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Found! By the people of Lewiston,
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

The Texier store building for rent.
The stock, furniture, fixtures etc. for
sale.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

value of one hundred dollars per acre.
The land under this canal will be reached
by the Utah Southern R. R.-Public
Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
Advent Campme citing Will Close. Today.

The last two days of the Seven Day
Advent campmeeting were notable
ones. Saturday was observed as Sab
bath as usual and the services were
especially enjoyable. Sabbath School
was held at o'clock, there being about
20 classes i'm all These We're We'll filed
and it was a very interesting hour.
The regular services which have been
held every day of the meeting followed
and were all Well attended. Sunday
was the last day and saw some of the
largest audiences of the meeting. These
We're all very interesting. The last
and closing service was held at 1.30 in
the evening.
The tents will be struck today. and
the people return to their homes. The
meeting has been one of the most sue
cessful held by the Maine conference.
There have been some 300 members in
attendance and at times more than this
number. The weather has been ideal
for such a meeting, having been fair
and warm all the time. In fact il was
quite warm for IA couple of days but
withal 1t has been very comfortable
on the hill. The program has been sue
cessfully carried out and some of tbs
best speakers in the conference have
been present to conduct services.
The meeting. has attracted consid
cradle attention in the city and the at
tendance of outsiders at all of the
meetings has been gratifyingly large.
The meetings have not been disturbed
by any objectionable features and per
feet order has been maintained with
scarcely an effort. The meeting of the
conference in Waterville will long be
remembered with pleasure by all who
attended tbs meetings or had part in
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION
The One Subject Of Conversation Since the
Cowardly Shooting.

The one subject of conversation all
over the city, yesterday. was the cow
ardly assault on President Mckinley.
1t was talked in the mills. officers,
homes and on the streets. There was
but one note. however. through it all
and that was love and respect for the
man whose life now hangs in the bal
ance. No one could say anything too
good about him and his many deeds of
kindness and his splendid management
If the government were commended
again and again. No man since Lin
coin was better loved by the people"
said one man and another who heard
him wasn't willing to admit that even
Lincoln held a larger place in the coun-
trys heart.
The expressions of sorrow and SYM
pathy for the wounded man usually
turned to anger and indignation for
the man who committed the crime. All
sorts of tortures have been suggested
One man would bind the would be as
sassin to an iron pillar and pour a bit
# kerosene on his toes. Then he would
light il and see if it would make the
fellow tell what he knew about the af-
fair. If it didn't he would pour on
some more oil. This is but sample,
perhaps an exaggerated enc. of the SEN
timent being expressed.
AS the messages during the forenoon
were encouraging hope began to revive
and the people began to settle back in
the belief that the President would live
Then the penalty that might be inflict-
ed in that case was discussed. Ten
years in jail snorted one old soldier
who was told that this would be the
penalty for the assault should the
President survive. It's treason. that's
what it is and stringing up is too good
for that thing. If it isn't teason |
dunno what it is and treason in my day
was punishable by DEATH
The Journal was the first paper to
reach the city with a full account of
the affair and the extras were dealt ont
by the hundreds by the boys and news
dealers. The regular carrier boys were
out about sunrise with all the papers
they could carry and had simply to
pass them out. The city was thorough
ly covered and by early breakfast time
the people had all the details Of the
tragedy that We're then possible. BY
""un there We're few lett of the hun
'!reds that came into the city.
Then came the Bangor morning pa
pers and they too went swiftly. The
Boston papers regular editions and ex-
tras followed soon after. but even these
did not satisfy the people and the tele-
graph offices We're beseiged all through
the day for the latest news. Papers
came into the city all through the day
by the cart load and went almost as
fast as they could be dealt out. Scores
of boys were at work all day first with
one and then another of the dailies.
while the orders poured in for the Sun
day papers.
Well nigh everything else was for
gotten in the desire for news in re-
gard to the President Nothing was
too insignificant to be devOured and
even the widest of rumors gained
some standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09

IN. Steamer GardiTor Ill! make an
Other one OF her popular excurs ions 10
Morrymeeting Park on Wednesday,
sept. llth. she viii start from Gardi-
nor at $50 and will take only Gardiner
ana South Gardiner passengers. Mer-
rymeeting Park " in the height Of the
season. ono ~ the best companies
that has been at the Park this year
viil occupy the amphitheater the week
~ Sept 9Th This trip gives pas cngers
2 sail Of the beautiful kennebec. eight
miles ride on the electric cars. an op-
rurtunity to take in the entertainment
for tho small sum Of SiZty-fyc cents
the round trip. 4 limited number #
tickets win ~ sold and can lie pur-
chased in advance by calling on NJ. a..
Haraden. next door To- Gardiner bank
If the weather should prove stormy
or for any other reason the boat did
not run, the tickets Will be redeemed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
The Late Fred Fletcher.

The remains Of the late Fred Fletcher
arrived In the city, last night, from Bos-
ton and the funeral services will ne held
in the St Marks church. at o'clock this
afternoon.
The announcement Of the accident
which caused Mr. Flctcher's death was
received in the city. Saturday. and was
great shock Ia his many friends here. The
details are sCant but ii is supposed that
he in some way came in contact with
live wire. as he was employed Al an cleo
trio light plant
Mr. Fletcher was one Of the most prom 4
Using young men that have gone from thi !
city in recent years. He was of spotlcss
character and highly respected and cs-
termed by an unusually large number o.
friends II, was a native Of tie city ana
was Very well known. He was very
prominent in the Episcopal society. al
ways being an earnest worker there. IL
was also much interested in the Y. NJ. &.
\, WORK and was of great assistance in
this Will" in the city.
He 'oft Matcrvile several years ago
and had since been employed rs an elec-
trician in Boston. living with his mother
n tha: CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
EARNEST PRAYERS
Co Up from All the Churches. Sunday. Tor the
Presidents Recovery.

The attempted assassination of Presi-
in all the churches. yesterday. and many
an earnest prayer for a speedy recovery
wont up from all of the pulpits Rev. J
Frank Rhodes of the Universalst churc
paid the President a particularly beauti-
full tribute. He spoke of him as a man.
utive of the nation.
Mr.. Rhodes also spoke ofanarchy. briefly
and clearly outlining some of the pur-
poses and aims of the society. He made
very strong point in this connection.
From a pamphlet issued by supposed An
archists ne read advertisements of their
books ranging in prices from 81 and s.
down, and asked if it were possible to sell
such priced books among the few men,
bcrs of a struggling society.
Mr.. Rhodes treatment of the subject of
anarchy at this time was particularly in
t.restinS and his vigorous and unqualified
condemnation of the brood was warmly
received by his hearers. But for the
place and occasion applause would have
interrupted him. Mr.. Rhodes able hand
ling of subjects of national interest has
won him wide reputation and his treat
ment of this one, yesterday. was partic
ularly pleasing to his hearers. 1t was d
noble address
President Mckinley was eulogized from
every pulpit in the city and his woud-be
assassin condemned in no weak terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09

the officer he made some demonstration
and was promptly tipped onto his back
and the irons slipped onto his wrists.
He declared by all that was good and
great that ii was the first experience
tor him but his actions belied his
words. AS soon as he regained his feet
after being ironed he made d smart
break for liberty across the platform.
But ne was dealing with the wrong
man in that kind of business and be-
fore he had covered ROD he was again
in the hands Of the officers. Just as he
was about to jump from the platform
to the tracks for sneak off in the
darkness among the cars he fell fiat
on his face on the platform The Off
Ger was SO close behind him that he
came near pilinE up on top of him. He
was given to understand then and
there that such tricks would not pass
and was considerably aubducd.
He came up before the court, yester-
day morning, and gave his name as
Paul Richtor. He was given SEN
tencc of s. and costs or 80 days in Jail
on the charge of drunkenness and was
committed in default of payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
W. ] Proctor Badly Cut.

w. J. Proctor was injured quite serious
~ in rather a peculiar manner just af-
ter noon Saturday. He was in the pen
attending to some of the wants Of pig
when the rooter made sudden das h ne
tween his legs. upsetting him. In throw
ing out his arms to save himself in falling
he thrust his right hand through win
dow. His right wrist was badly cut, a
piece of glass about two inches long.
three-Guarters Of an inch wide at one end
and a quarter of an inch wide ut tn ,
other being embedded in the flesh.
The wound blel profusely and Mr.. Proc
tor lost large amount of blood. DR. Alb
hott was summoned and dressed the
wound and Mr.. Proctor was able to be
out on the street in the afternoon but was
pretty weak and pale from the loss of
blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09

Together they owned equally the 10000
acres of which Mr. Turner sold his inter-
est some six years ago For more than
81 years Mr.. Turner numbered in the
Maine woods and In Canada. running two
crews of 80 to 20 men and enjoying more
than ordinary success. During his sum
mers he sold agricultural implements
looked after a farm which he owned ana
worked his woods horses on road ma
chimes In this town and Oakland. ne
also did great deal Of contract worR'
with his teams and was always alive |"
business.
This stringent and exacting Ire
he followed until three years ago, wheh
at the advanced age of ~ years he was
obliged to retire from active HE. par
TALLY because of old age ana paruah9
from injuries received in the WOODS
Thrifty. energetic and honest, loyal 10
his friends and strict In business, he was
remarkably good type of the old New
England I:.nbcrman which, now nearly
extinct. was Y great factor in Maine a
generation and more ago, Newer methods
succeed The old. and although the last
few years o: Mr. Turner's numbering
business Wcf' less Sut'tsSlHi 'i"f ~
first. he retired from business with 10 in
considerable SUN of money.
Mr.. Turner was married in 10
to Hrs. Wiley of this town. who
gave her individual attention -
hts care daring his last Illness. NJ.
Turner and his two sons, the eldest 81
whom was On his way to visit IN town
a. the time OF his fathers death. a'c tn
only surviving members OF Ills near rel
ativcs Funeral services Will te held
from his late home. this afternoon at
o'clock. conducted by Rev. Harry W.
kImball pastor Of the island Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL church. assisted BY Rev.
Daniel BRISTOL. pastor Of the Island Ave-
nup Methodist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-09
Union VS.. N0n-Union.

The union workmen of the city are
facing the problem of what to do with
the non-union men. There is a strong
desire among all the union men to
have none but union men employed
but the contractors in the present scar
city of men do not take kindly to the
idea and are willing to hire any one
who can do the work for them for I'M
ion wages.
There has been some talk of the ad
visibility of striking. but it is not con
sidered serious. The union men may.
however. decide to do this. Thus far
the contractors have been very g4ner-
Gus in their compliance with the TUES
laid down by the unions. 1t is un{ler-
stood that two Of the unions have(al-
ready taken some steps towards jen-
forcing the rule that none but union
men be employed.