davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

~ removed TO Helena, and In 1888 was
elected member Of the Legislature.
where he served as chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. He was a men,
Der OF the constitutional convention in
1884 which framed the constitution Of
the State when It was admitted to the
Union. and also held important judi
ciary positions in Montana.
When Gov. Allen went to Porto Rico
Mr.. Hunt was requested by President
Mckinley to become Secretary of the
island and to assist Gov. Allen in or
ganizing the new civil government, and
he served in that capacity until the re-
thement Of Gov. Allen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
BY Rail from Egypt TO China.


Consul General Richard Guenther OF
Frankfort. writes that an English en-
gineer has worked out a plan to con-
meet Alexandria. In Egypt. directly
with Shanghai. The railroad. which
will be about O,4OO miles long. will
have three divisions The middle one.
of 2. 1875 miles. Is already in existence;
1t Is In the railroad net of India. From
Alexandria the road will run east
southeast over the Isthmus Of Sinai to
Akaba, the north end Of the Bay OF
Akaba; from there. almost due east to
Kurvelt and Bassorah. thence through
Southern Persia to the frontier Of Ba-
luchistan and across this State. which
is under the English protectorate. to
connect with the India railroad net.
From Shanghai to Chunking the road
will run along the Yangtse Kiang.
touching all important trade centers
such as Nankin. Hankau. etc. Then 1t
will run by way of Shan Tung. Yunnan
and Talifu to KunlO9, the most eastern
terminus Of the India roads. A road
win connect Maadalay and Calcutta.
Karache. at the mouth Of the Indus
WIN become on of the principal Sta
t1ouA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

German folklore tells OF a peacock
which thrust the glory Of his plumage
1pon al other poultry till young hen
~cackled. Just look at his feetv' The
Deacock had forgotten his Informed ex-
1remifies. Just look at his feetw is
mot an uncommon expression to-day.
The growing summer fashion of dress
ung childrcn's feet with sandals only
has much to commend it. 1t will Gre
ate healthy sentiment and q good
understanding" that will refuse to
wait for the millennium to know why
shoes are invariably made too tight.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Prof Roberts, of Cornell. is credited
with saying that it is generally accept
ed now by the scientific world that
frog spawn can be carried In atmos.
Where and Matched out in the clouds,
nnd. that shower of frogs will result.
VIII the scientific world indorse this
extraordinary statement?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

The French tax ON street sigma
varies with the size Of the offense."
Last year 1t added over $4,000 to the
public treasury. In the United States
vast street signs can shut out the air
and Ihe views and overwhelm every
ching In sight without paying cent
IN taxation. The huge nuisance IL man.
0ged better in France.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Many years ago Sir Arthur Phelps
maintained that the amelioration Of the
race would not come through political
reforms nor the labor of social agita.
tors, but through the discoveries Of
science and the work Of inventors. So
cial and economic reforms are slow. It
takes long time to get a. majority.
Inventions, on the other hand, are al
most instantly available and can be
universally applied. Remarkable
changes in the condition of the people
and in the cost of living will be
wrought II Mr.. Edison's discovery Of
a cheap method Of producing superior
quality Of Portland cement proves to
be practicable. His prediction is that
the cement can be sold probably at IS
a ton. The future house will not be
built but poured. The contractor will
have a number Of moulds of various
sizes and styles of architecture. The
excavation for the foundation will be
made, the mould set over the site and
the cement poured in. In short time
the cement will be hard as stone, and
there you are with a cottage or a pal
ace poured to order. For few hundred
dollars a structure may be erected,
which, under present methods OF con-
struction, would cost $4,000. More
over. Mr.. Edison says, the work may be
done by unskilled labor. Both the so
cial and political reformer must well
come every factor that reduces the
price Of living and lends toward the
betterment Of the race In material
things. Indeed there are those who
believe that moral betterment comes
only with material well-being and a po-
litical school is founded upon this pre-
cept. Preachments at both ends Of
this article aside, inquiry at the lum-
Der yards, brick kilns and hardware
stores Of the city discloses no present
apprehension respecting Mr.. Edison's
discovery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

When the papers are crowded with
reports of accidents, the report Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission sup
piies assurance to those who are rather
aimor0ns about trusting themselves to
passenger trains. The report shows
rthat for the year ending June 80, 1900,
1he railroads carried $40, 500, 23O pas
-ssengers, an increase over the previous
year of y8,6sS, 722; and that the pas
ssenger Ls'leage was 16O39,OO7, 217, an
increase Of 1.447,679,1S4, figures that
aare almost inc0mprehensible. The to-
~ number Of casualties on account of
0cci1ents was So, 185. Of which 1895
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Equality is thus defined by French
NvrEer: Equality is desire to be equa
- your superiors and superior to YOU
squalls.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

There are exceptions to all rules. No
doubt 1t Is true, as the women declare,
chat men are all alike-excepting your
VHife'S first husband.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Two Brooklyn telephone girls have
1ust been married to young men who
were charmed by their voices over the
wire. Telephone girls everywhere read
Ing this will begin work with new cour-
age.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
9 TIMELY TOPICS )
.~~~~~~~~A

In scaling a precipice a man is up
against big bluff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

When you shake hands with some
people, you feel as though you had q
toad In your hand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

It's poor physician that's unable to
1elieve patient of fee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19


One Of the most ingenious and emil
uent Of the country's educators has
ventured a new definition OF gentle
man." He 0pines that the distinctive
mark OF gentleman probably consists
N the readiness to accept trusts even
when they are personally disad vantap.
e0us-the readiness to subordinate
1nan's own convenience and desires to
= social code" A distinguished female
student Of sociology and the humani.
1les generally has laid down the rule
that the infallible mark Of gentleman
sconsists In good form, and that. for ex-
sample. person who took the wrong
1ork 10 his oysters could not possibly
be gentleman. And another educa.
dor. as eminent as the first. is alleged
TO have expressed his doubt as to
Axhether any one who was not familiar
with classical literature at first hand
cOnh by any means become q gentle
man. This confusion among the au-
sthorities is extremely discouraging to
young men. They have heard that 1t is
desirable to be gentlemen. Yet, with
ssuch conflicting definitions as these.
how can they tell whether they are
making for the delectable state! They
may learn whole book of etiquette by
theart. only to be ruled out at last be-
scause they cannot COnstrue a line of
Homer. Or they may diligently read
the classics and cultivate the widest
ueadiness to accept trusts and then meet
their Waterloo through wearing the
wrong kind of necktie. The matter is
so confusing that young men. on the
whole. may give it up in despair and
dry to content themselves. with being
merely good and useful persons.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

A crust and a kind word are better
chan a feast and indigestion.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

A mans Ideal woman Is woman he
can get along with.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
PROGRAM
Of Exercises on Mckinley
ArbOr Day at Earlham
College Friday, Oc.
tOber rs.

The exercises in the forenoon will
be held at Lindley Hall, beginning at
$50, and will consist of Scripture
by Prof w W. n. True fsoes and dan an
address by Prof. Dennis.
AFTERNOON.
College rally on lawn.
Singing College song.
Planting Christian Association
trees, northeast of Parry Hall.)
Address by Lawrence Hadley,
president Y. NJ. G. A.
Address by Anna June Kersey,
president Y. w. G. A.
Planting trees in Ionian grove,
west half of old athletic track.
Address, Albert l. Copeland.
Planting trees in Phoenix grove,
west of observatory.
Paper, Ruby Davis.
Poem, Laura Lee Henges.
Christening speech, Agnes Neave.
Music, "My Country 'Tis of Thee. y
Planting treeslby the following:
History Club (east Campus, Ad
dress, Prof. Hodgin.
Mathematical Society northwest
of Campus).
Epigrams, Anna Kendall.
Poem, Howard NJ. TrueblOod.
Address, Clarence d. Painter.
Anglican Club, least of observa-
tory
Address, Louis T. Ross.
Placing sealed box-Quiz.
Placing quantity of earth by each
member.
Watering and final ceremony,
Benjamin Kelly.
Day students, least of observatory
Song. America
Speech, J. Bennett Gordon, B. L.,
'9S.
PLANTING CLASS TREES.
1902, northeast of observatory
Speech, W. 0. Trueblood.
1903, on new serpentine.
Speech. Harry Bowen.
1904, vest of campus, north of ne "
serpentine.
Song by class.
Address, Edward F. Wood.
Song by class.
The public is cordially invited
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
ORATORY.
Remarks by Dean Kelley on
the Subject This
Morning.

Dean Kellevs remarks to the
students of Earlham this morning
were of unusual interest. For his
theme he discussed the subject oil
oratory with relation to its develop
ment in the colleges and universities.
IIe said that there has never been a
time in the history Of education that
the art of oratory has not held an
important place, and the indications
are that in the future it will con-
tinue to occupy prominent place in
the world s events.
The tendency of the age
is toward journalism, but the news
paper nor the magazine can not dis
place the public speaker. A man of
deep thought is handicapped if he
lacks the faculty of expression. The
effect of oratorical and debating con-.
tests is broadening, as it brings into
close relationship the educational I'M
situations of the country. Earlham 81
work along these lines has been OF
the very highest standard. She now
holds a prominent position in this
field among the colleges Of Indiana
and judging from the prospects for
the oratorical contest next Monday
night, she will make strong candi-
date for hOnors this year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
A Neat invitation.

The Halloween parties are gong to
be numerous and some pretty invita-
tions are being issued One OF the
neatest is from Earlham. a piece of
pink paper is folded and the edges
set afre and then put out. When
unfolded the sheet Is of IRREGULAR
shape, pink. with a black edge where
burned In the center is written the
verse:
Halloween comes but once a year
With wrath, and ghost. sud ali good cher.
At Liudlsy hall we want you ail
Good gentlemen, both great and small.
At stroke OF 5 or just before
For fear the the ghost may lock the door.
Saturday evening, Oct. 20
The paper is refolded, wrapped in
a piece of light manila paper the
ends twisted up. the address written
on the side, and mailed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Waiting For Bids

The plaus and specifications for
the new Panhandle passenger depot
have been here for some time. En-
gineer Maintenance OF Way Wor-
Ellington has asked three Richmond
contractors to put in bids but they
have declined to do so.
It seems unfortunate that this large
JOB will have to 60 outside of Rich
mond, and that the enterprise must
be DELAYED for lack of bids.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
eLOEHR e. kLUTE
725 MAIN ST.
GREENSBORO.

4 Our town has a new grocery OF
fresh goods, to be conducted by Mr..
Joseph Floyd.
Gravel hauling and a general road
repairing is the go. Our supervisor.
A. Reinheimer, is giving good salts
faction.
The Atkinson reunion last
Sunday was success. near
hun1red were present. All had
the best of food to eat and plenty re-
NAMED
William FL. Coffin and wife have
been visiting their many old friends.
We regret 20 see them leave Us.
Maria Underhil has left for Ten
nessee for short visit.
c.. A. Baldwin preached at Will
iamsburg last Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Hay Ride.

The E. P. K. society of high school
gave the T. G. s., another society oil
the same school, a hay ride party
last evening, with a trip to New
Paris and a marshmallow bake at the
side of the road. The members OF
the company were:
Cora Igleman. Ruby Clark, India
Smelser, Mae Burk, Alice Kendall
Lucille Mayer, Marie Davis, Clyde
Beck, Roy Compton, Edward Ding
ley, Gordan Graves, Edwin Craw-
ford, Harry Ross, William Jenkins.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
To Prevent BelgianS From
WORKING.

Denly q the aRa a SGT Pres.aen.
zation, the new l.. A. 300, is here to
prevent Belgians from working. He
says the American Glass company is
secretly importing Belgians and
sending them to Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
New chestnuts at Hadley
Bros. Z3-3
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

SHUcRAFT-Rosana Shucraft died
yesterday afternoon at her home
COG north fourteenth street, of con-
sumption, at the age of "a years. The
funeral will be Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the home. Intermept
at Fountain CITY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

There is special called meeting OF
all members of the Flower Mission to
be held at the First Presbyterian
church Friday Afternoon, October
%, at 2:30 p. NJ, to transact urgent
business. STELLA EAGEN,
Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Peoples Exchange.

All advertisements under the above
head, such as wanted for sale
lost, &c. VIII be given one insertion
free. to Palladium subscribers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

A very fine lot of fresh fish, white
fish, pickerel, trout and bass, No.
929 Main street. ]. E. Hoos.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
One Price

There is card attached to each piano
with the price of each marked in plain
figures. The same price to every one.
A child can buy as close as an adult.
and both get an absolute guarantee of
satisfaction
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Marriage Licenses.
Frank Ryan and Emma Naber,
Richmond
Riley Walters and Anna Bell, Rich
mond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

All kinds of fresh fish tomorrow at
929 Main street. J. E. Hoos.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24

Sweet cider at Had1ey
Bros. 1873
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. "a
For Indiana; Generally fair tonight
and Friday.
For Ohio: Fair tonight and Fri
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Your Credit is Good

Our easy payment plan will appeal to
those who have not the whole amount
in cash, We carry our own paper and
do not cash it into a bank as a small
dealer or agent is compelled to do
Think this over
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-24
Guarantee

Cuaranf ee
Our pianos are guaranteed for a period
of 5 wears from date of sale. A bona
fide guarantee that is as strong as
United States bond. The future adj
vantages and protection we have to
offer you are worthy of your serious
consideration
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-10

Weldon Wilson of Alpowa has fine
individual exhibit of fruit again this
season. He kept in cold storage some Of
the choicest specimens of mis- orchard.
1t will be remembered that last year Mr..
Wilson won the Lake cup for individual
exhibit. This season he made an ex !.
hibit at Spokane and won seven out of
eight entries.
VIM. Dose occupies the center Of the
big hall with fuc Horticultural exhibit
from his green house.
w. H. Essex OF ---, Nebraska
representing Watson, Woods Bros. &
Kelly has some imported Shire and
Percheron stations on exhibit. He ex-
poets to offer them for sale after the fair
is over.
J.. l.. Steuber and A. +. Lee Of Alpowa
make a good display Of their Hereford
cattle.
The Cash Hardware Co.'S. machinery
exhibit is an attractive feature and
catches the eve Of the farmer.
A. Hansen the "Bee Honey" man has
about 1000 pounds of honied sweetness
on display in various attractive forms
His display of apparatus for handling
bees and honey is also an attractive
feature.
The Fair & Thompson Kodak exhibit
includes nine entries for the prize picture
of Mount Hood which forms the central
figure of the groups Of photographs in
the display.
There are over Uo varities of grasses
and grains in the University exhibit. All
specimens shown were grown on the
University farm at the Moscow expert
ment station.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-10

AS part of the University exhibit the
model of the underground workings Of
mine is one of the unique features.
The prize pumpkin OF the fair is in the
| Nez Perce coun.y exhibit. 1t weighs
1862 pounds and was grown by Kemp x
Beliew of Nez Perce prairie.
Ino. Inghram has some Percheron colts
entered i'll the draft class.
The most attractive exhibit the grounds
is the Indian display in the north wing
of the horticultural building. To the
fine exhibit of the Nez Perce Indians,
loaned by Indians to the Fair has been
added the fine Navio blanket and rug
display made by Prof. Frank Voorhees,
of the Indian Industrial school, and the
collection of bags and baskets by Miss
Ruth Grostein.
The most unique attraction on the
grounds is the Cackatoo circus. Austria
liam Cackatoos perform wonderful feats
Entering in chariot races, performing on
trapese and running immature fire
wagon to burning house, putting out
the fire and throwing out the furniture.
The trotter, Juniper, killed in the ac-
cident Monday is thought to have died
of heart failure. veterinary, who was
present, says that is his opinion. 1t is
known that i'll a hotly contested race last
year, Juniper fell after passing the wire
and was nearly finished by the shock
The free-for-all race of Tuesday was
walk over for Ned Thorne, who in the
fourth heat to lend interest to the event
went against the track record, 2IoA
made by Sunrise last year. He travelled
the distance easily in 2:I74 and logged
under the wire. He has record of 2:il
and has entered in all the fast trots
Yesterday was record-breaking day for
attendance at the fair. At a o'clock the
gate keepers had Tailed 4.9oo through
the gates. Yesterday affairs got in full
swing and everybody was busy. It was
the first day of big attractions. and ii
caught the crowds. II was clliidren's
day. the day of the baby show and the
| stock parade. There was something do
ing everywhere and somebody present to
see it.
A pretty incident Of the day was the
unveiling Of the late President McK.ii-
ley's picture, in front of Horticultural
hall, by the school children. The presi.
dents picture was garlanded with roses
and draped with the national colors. All
the children from the Vineland schoola
and from the Lapwai Indian schools drew
up in marching columns before the build
| ing to witness the ceremony
The Indian haby show drew crowd
in thu horticultural building. Fine
cherubs Of the dusky race were rivals for
the prize. They were strapped in the
Indian cradles and the pressure Of the
crowd was SO great to see them that The
mothers finally had to be mounted ou
, table, that babies might be seen. The
sixteen -months-old son of Mrs. Ellen
Williams won he first prize Of 5000 in
cash.
Continued on page u
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-10

Today is the fourth day of the Big Fair
all previous records have been broken
both in attendance and in excellence of
the exhibit aud the other attractions.
Yesterday was the first day for special
attractions. 1t was children's day, the
day Of the stock parade, the balloon
ascension and the baby show. The large
crowd was busy and pleased with what
they saw. And why not the exhibit
made is a marked success in every de-
partment.
The horticultural hall first catches the
crowd and the riyal exhibits Of Neg
Perce and Asotin counties are indeed a
wonder. Nez Perce easily excells Asotin
county in its display Of grains aud grasses
but in fruits and vegetables it will puzzle
the judges to pick out the winner. Both
exhibitions have some special features.
Nez Perce has sunrise display Of grains
and grasses. Asotin has great horn of
plenty, mammouth cornucopia that
reaches we'll toward the roof of the hall
and pours its garnered harvest upon
great table below.
The ladies department with its dis
play of household decorative art is q
feature that is always crowded with
visitors. This year the attraction has
some special exhibits of e ne table linens
brought from abroad by Mrs. w. F.
Kettenbach and Miss Ruth Crostein.
The Indian display in the north wing
is new and novel attraction. No finer
display of the kind has ever been made
in the northwest. The Nez Perce In
diaus have contributed individual relics
consisting of the finest bead work, on
moccasins. gloves, pouches together with
bags saddles, whips ornamented hunting
shirts and weapons Of early Indian ware
fare. To this collection Prof. Frank
VOORHEES, has added his collection of In
dian rugs and blankets including I fine
Nav.jo exhibit and Miss Ruth Grostein
has added q splendid private collection
some single baskets valued at $50 and
SIS.
But the big hall is full Of other at
fractions and the sight-seers are not over
looking any Of them. There is the Uni
versity exhibit Of grains and grasses
grown at the experiment farm and the
splendid special exhibits made by the
Lewiston Mercantile Company. Nc
'G:lvery & Boston and the Lewiston
Furniture Co. The outside attractions
are great and interest in the fair is grow
ing daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
i HUNG CHANG
ANSWERS
GAIL Of DEATH

Picking, Nov. LII Hung Chang died
at IL o'clock this morning
At midnight last night ii Hung
Chang rallied slightly. His family had
Installed native doctors In charge OF
the patient. the regular physicians
having refused to attend him unless
the Chinese doctors were dismissed.
Picking. Nov. 6.-At . o'clock this
evening Earl Ii was still breathing
and displaying unexpected vitality.
The burial clothes have already been
put on. The courtyard of the yamen
ia filled with life-size paper horses and
chairs. with coolle bearers. which his
friends are sending. in accordance with
Chinese customs, to be buried when he
dies. in order to carry his soul to
heaven. Several of the Ministers OF
the Powers have called to express SYM
pathy.
The Chinese officials are somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect of his
death will have on the populace. and to
guard against a possible anti-foreign
demonstration the Chinese generals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
JApANtsBLOAN NOTSUccHss,

Yokohama, Nov, 6.-The japanese
Government has decided to institute
economies and to effect other meas
ures in order to Offset the failure to
sell bonds in the United States. The
issue Of exchequer bonds OF the value
OF 100000 has been only a partial
SUCCESS.