davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
A. The Church,, ..

Methodist-The meetings being con-
Quoted in the Methodist church by Evan
gelists Lewtas and Reed are growing in
attendance and interest. Mr.. Lewtas'
style Of preaching is of the highly illus
trative character. At times he is very
forcible and rises to periods of great elo.
quence. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
he will speak to men only, subject: "The
Man for the Twentieth Century" The
first service of the Sabbath will be q
prayer meeting at GAS . M, followed by
Mr.. Lewtas' sermon at II, Sunday School
At r7:Is. Epworth League $50, preaching
BY Mr.. Lewtas at 1880, subject: "A Rail
way Ticket" One attractive feature in
all the services tomorrow will be the
evangelism sweet singing.
Baptist-In Odd Fellows' hall. Ser
vices at II q. m. and 7:3o p. m. Preach
ing at the morning service by the pastor.
Subject. "Relation of Passover to Lords
Supper" There will be communion u
at the morning service. Union services
IN evening OF the Christian, Presbyterian
and Baptist churches in Odd Fellows
hall, at which time Rev. ]. A. Pine will
preach. Sunday school At 10 a. m. Young
peoples meeting At 6:3o a m.
Christian-Services will be held at the
Christian church ~ follows: Bible school
at 10 a. M, sermon at q. NJ, subject,
Prophetic Signs" conclusion of last
Sundays sermon. There will be union
se~v'ces in the Odd Fellows hall at 1890
M, At which time Rev. ]. A. Pine will
preach ON place and Power of Evange-
lists IN the Increase of the church"
Christian endeavor in |. o. o. F. hall at
ego p. m.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Normal Notes.

Miss Bradley, Of Anatone, returned
Thursday.
Knight Reed spent New Years in
Asotin visiting friends.
Mr. Robert McKissick spent few days
at his home in Tammany.
Nj. Fred Cleveland returned yesterday
from his home near Cottonwood.
After spending the holidays in Moscow
Miss Lillian Cable is again in school, but
her sister, Miss Rosa Cable, has gone to
her home in California.
Mr.. John Noble, Of Oro6no. returned
Wednesday, accompanied by his father,
who was = guest Of Reid's hall until
Thursday.
Those beginning the normal work
since the holidays are as follows: Misses
Beulah Russell, Grace M. Kelsey and
Idaho Philips, all of this city.
Misses Gertrude Downen and Anna
Christman, both Of Asotin, were visitors
of the school yesterday afternoon. Miss
Downen is one of the teachers in the
Asotin high school.
Messrs. Walter Emerson, Frank
Splawn and George Patterson are again
present for class recitations, all living
near Winchester. After trying four
weeks At working for his board, Mr.. Pat
tersou decides to return to dormitory life
instead.
Miss May Hawkins. who has previously
been in attendance at the normal, again
adds her name to our enrolment. She
has recently closed successful term of
school near Little Almota.
Bruce Cleveland. a member of the Jolly
crowd At Reid's hall, left ON the morning
train for his home in Cottonwood. He
has been In attendance at the normal for
the past three months.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
TSceminlcum Club.

The ladies of the Tsceminicum club
met this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
c. P. Coburn. This is the first meeting
OF the new year. The program was de-
voted to the discussion of American po-
etry and poets. Following is the pro-
gram:
Century of American Poetry. Miss Mccoy
Our Present Day Poets (oral sketches):-
Longfellow........... Mrs. Libby
Whittier-.............. Miss Coburn
Poe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Vollmer
Lowell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Tannahill
Brete Harte.. ......................Mr Mrs. Barnett
Whitcomb Riley-...........M Mrs. Foresman
Discussion-Is War a Tonic to Literature?
Leaders, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Mount.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Ofdce Al Lewis
ton, Idaho. Dec II. lQOO.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver a Lewis
ton. Idaho on Jan. 26. 1901 viz: Willard p Bounds,
for " half halt and halt half n halt lot s; halt
ana half half. and " halt n half half and half
half half n half lot W half lot u and lots {
.. 10. IL. %. "a. sec IS. tp IS nr4. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
via: James Conney and Edison D. Briggs Of Lewis
ten. Idaho. Lewis Fordney Of Lapwai. Idaho, John
Hughes of Spaiding, Idaho.
os-lm }. 3. WssT, Register.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court Of the second judicial district OF
the state Of Idaho In and for Neg Perce county.
Dave Blake Co.. a corporation. plaintiff, vs. L,
stannus. defendant. Notice is hereby given that an
the defendant above named. Attest my hand and the
seal Of said Court hereto affixed this End day OF jan
uary. A. D., 1901. PIE. STOOKEy.
lSeai1 Clerk of the District Court
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Lewiston National Bank will be held Al
the directors room Of the bank on the 9Th
day Of January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
GEoRcR H. KEsrER, Cashier.
Lewiston. Idaho, Dec. 7, 1900. s8-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that meeting
Of the stockholders of the Kettenbac6
Co., Limited, has been called to convene
on Saturday the Iath day of January,
1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the directors
room Of the Lewiston National Bank in
Lewiston, Nez Perez county, state of
Idaho. Said meeting has been called for
the purpose of electipg Eve directors for
said corporation for the 6rst year of its
existence, and for the purpose of adopt.
ing bylaws for said corporation.
By order of the acting president.
Dated this 78th day Of December, 1000.
FRANK w. kErrENBAcH.
Acting president of Kettenbach Co..
Limited. 7s.Ianu
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

The talented young violinist will ap
pear at the opera house Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10. Following is the program
PART
l-Beethoven ta) Aniante in r. piano solo
Wodenhaubt TO- ScherzO-Mrs Lu Baker.
ll-Beethoven-VioIin Senate 2.
Alto vivace-Andantine- Allo Conbrio.
Ili-Pierne la ! Serenade.
Raft (b) Cavatine.
N-Gabrei Marie-Serenade Baiine.
PART u.
V-Gems of Scotland-Piauo SoIo-Mrs. Baker.
vl-tirieg-Grand Senate in G minor
VII andel-Lareo.
Renard-Berceuse No. /.
WILL Godard-Cauzonetta.
Schubert--Remenyi's Serenaie.
Seats 81 90 at Ray 4 Osmers, Gallery SIC,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

At the prescription drug store all ex.
tracts, tiuctures, spirits, indicated waters
chemicals, etc, ETC.. are chemically an
alyzed or have been physiologlcaiiy
tested before being sold or used IN
prescription work.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

Catholic-Holv communion at a. M,
high mass and sermon 10 a. NJ, Sunday
school ago p. M, evening ssrvice 1880.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
singing Evangellsts.

StnSIHX EVuuxeUSU.
The meetings being held at the Metho-
dist church are being we'll attended.
Evangelists Lewtas and Reed are forcible
and entertaining speakers and are ex'
cellent singers. Large audiences are be-
ing attracted to the meetings.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

-Wildenthaler's. headquarters for a
kinds of Schillin2's Best goods.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

The best canned vegetables is the Mil
lionaire Club, for sale at Russell's groe
cry.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

The Prescription drug store is the plac
to get your prescription prepared. tt
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

VIM. Briggs returned today from
Poneroy.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, thre
doors west of postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

ereien, that is the fountain of honor The United States might establish z | t1tular nobility tomorrow if it chose
 and yet retain all the essentials of 6 rebublic. Titles, indeed, are neither ! unknown nor ill-esteemed by many of it's citizens. In the Lords Fairfax it has long possessed a line of English peers who owe allegiance to the Stars and Stripes; several persons who have inherited continental titles are to be found in the American Armoury" while New York lady is a descend ant of the imperial Cid himself,
 It is inevitable that land which is still being strengthened by extensive immigration should be very mixed in blood and race, but there is not much democratic taint in the first families of Virginia, New England or New York. They still intermarry among them selves and form, in some measure, a caste apart--the Norman blood" of the western world. Many of them, in deed, are the descendants, like the Washingtons, the Calverts and the Standishes, of ancient and gentle Sax on stocks, or, like the Van Rensselaere, the Roosevelts, the Bayards and other "Knickervocker families" of the sturdy dogged Dutch Protestants who peopled New Ahsterdam.-Lon Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
THE YACHTS.

Those who have been consistently saying Let Independence be our boast" don't feel good although it is said they haven't lost all hope by reason of the poor performance of their beloved boat on Saturday They talk about hard luck' and expect better luck in to-day's contest, when over a triangular course Independence is eX- pected to show her great reaching powers, provided she has the right kind of breeze. But the general opinion of those who haven't pinned their faith to the Boston boat seems to be that she isn't in it, and might as well give up now. This of course she wont do, and what has been rather unpleasant question will ultimately be settled fully and fairly. This is the way it ought to be settled. Independence was over forty minutes astern of the leaders on Sat urday and there will have to be sur prising change in her performance if she makes good showing with them to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
The Dust of inc Way.

I'm weary of the summer lanes, and of the
 blackbird's lay; I'm weary of the red cock that crows at
 dawn of day; I'm longing for the windy deck, the blue
 that fades to gray, And the dust of the way, my boys, the dust
 of the way. The dust of the way that has neither
 fence nor turning. The dust of the way that has neither rall
 nor end So it's farewell to you all, for hear the
 shiphels call Down beside the harbor whence the windy
 highways trend. I'm weary of the bustling street, the end
 less tramp and road, I'm weary of the gaudy glare from every gin-shop door; I'm longing for the royal way where never gaslamp glowed, And the lights OH the road. my boys. the lights on the road. The lights on the road that has neither fence nor turning. The lights on the road that watch OCT us lest we stray, Round the world and home again; so they watch us OCT the main, The lamps that hang for mariners for ever and day. I'm weary of the weary winds that mazed from off the main. Go gaSping down the stitling street and up the wooded lane, I'm longing for the smell and sound of sea- and salt, and spray, And the winds on the way, my boys. the winds on the way. The winds on the way that has neither fence nor turning. The winds on the way that has neither rail nor end, So it's farewell to you all, for l hear the ship-bells call, Down beside the hnrbor whence tho windy highways trend.
 --C. Fox smith, In London Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
MONDAY. JULY s 1901

fit for market. The young oysters growing on mangroves, ''cobblers' pegs,' and stones above half tide mark are also carefully removed after twelve months growth, care being taken not to injure the trees or pegs in the pro- cess The "cobblers' pegs" it may be explained, are curious short woody projections seen in mangrove creeks, apparently growing from the roots of natural catchment for the spat on the Evans river is carefully protected, and nature is aided in every possible man. ner. Tn places where the tide runs too swiftly ballast stones are laid from the shore to divert it's current from the oysters.
 While oyster growers in this region have the star" to contend with the oyster growers of New South Wales are troubled by a disease caused by a small worm which enters the shell when the oyster opens, and which al- lows mud to get into the bivalve. The worm constructs a covered way in the shell and lets the mud in, and the oys- ter, naturally disliking the intruder, proceeds to bury 1t with its nacreous shell lining. If there were only one worm to be dealt with the trouble would be slight, but there are millions of them, and the oyster is kept busy covering the intruders and cramping it's own space, while becoming impov- erished with the work Efforts are be- ing made to discover a remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

l Here we have brought together the l heraldic claims of nearly thousand 1 transatlantic families, with brief bi- 1 ographies of their heads and an indica- l ton of their descent from distinguished settlers of colonial days. Indeed, it is
 not in the least surprising that large ! and 1ncrea sing number of Americans should be attracted to the study of an- ceStfy. We are so accustomed to think of the United States as a new country that we are apt to forget that
 1t is in fact rapidly growing old. It is well over three centuries since Virgin ia took it's name from Queen Elizabeth, and very nearly as long since the May flower sailed from Plymouth Indepen- dence. even, is a century and quar- ter old this year. There are dozens of families in our own peerage and baron-
 etage which cannot trace their pedi-
 grees as far back as the landing of the
 Pilgrim Fathers; yet there are myr-
 iads of descendants of these original
 settlers in the Atlantic States
 If ancestry is to count for anything
 at all--and 1t is only the ignorant or the
 envious who make light of it--a de-
 scent, begun in such romantic circum-
 stances, from the pioneers of a great
 people Is in itself distinction, and
 that many Americans think so is indi-
 cated by the number of societies estab-
 lished to keep alive the memory Of events of which the posterity of those
 who took part in them may well be
 proud. Thus we have the Mayf1ower Descendants club, the Colonial Danes of America, the Founders and Patrons society, Sons of Delaware, Descendants of Colonial Governors of Connecticut, Daughters of Holland Danes for "de- scendants of the ancient and honorable families of New York"), the Colonial Wars club, Daughters of the Confede- racy, and even the Military and Naval Order of the Spanish War. These or ganizations are in some sense the out ward signs of an aristocracy which has long existed in America, It may be difficult, perhaps, to connect an Au- gustine Washington or a Myles Stand ish of the present day-we find both names in MT Matthews interesting book--With the railway magnates of the pork kings. But between repub- lican constitution and the aristocratic idea there is no necessary antagonism.
 Rome was a republic once, and the Commonwealths of Medieval Italy were essentially aristocratic. They had no monarchs, vet they created an he- reditary nobility, just as their descend- ant, the comic-opera republic of San Marinio, does still. It is the sovereign power, and not the mere personal sov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
DOUB1L ESS.

Minister-Bridget, these potatoes | taste mouldv
 Bridget-Yis, SOFT, Oi dare say, sorl they set mkt to your barrel O ser. mons in the suller-Harlem Life. | An Unsefsh Boy Tommy" sait | Mrs. Glim, you should not shoot youl fire crackers in the house" But ] ] want you to enjoy them, too, mamma, replied the thoughtful boy.-Harlem Life.
 "AhaI" cried the villain, "the plot thickens!" "No doubt" muttered the low come dian, "the frost out front has had some thing to do with that. t."-Philadelphia Press.
 Gracious, goodness Harriet-seven trunks" Don't get excited, Harry, haven't packed q thing except that lit- tie list of Home Comforts for the Summer Vacation" which you clipped out of the newspaper "--Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 Reporter-What do you consider the most remarkable feature of the present hot wave?
 Weatherman-That there have been twenty-nine Sunday school picnics with no rain to break them up.-Baltimore American.
 The question in it's original shape was addressed to Socrates himself.
 Why do you swear?" asked one of his intimate friends.
 Lo "Xantippe doesn't know I do!'-Chi- cago Tribune.
 "If I thought that any girl would ac- cept me-" casually remarked the bash ful MT. Dolyers, "Id propose to-mor- row"
 "Why not this evening?" asked Miss Fosdick, coyly.
 The affair will take place in about a month-Detroit Free Press.
 She-I see by mere waste caused by coins rubbing together the civilized world loses one and fourth tons of gold and eighty eight tons of silver in a year
 He-That must account for it. I've often thought I had more money in my pocket than I found I had.-Yonkers Statesman
 CT would like to interest you in the greatest discovery of recent years" be- gan the seedy stranger. 'It is nothing less than a preparation to exterminate every fly in creation"
 Cant interest Us" said the proprie- tor. "We manufacture horse netting. Where would we be if there were no fies?"
 ueighbor?"
 No; he sells wire screens. ."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
INTER EsrING OYSTER CULTUR

New South Wales Is not a very old country, and yet oysters have already become scarce there in localities where they were formerly abundant. Oyster and some of their work is interesting. In the vicinity of the Evans river, on the coast north of Sydney, shingles split from felled redwood trees are laid out, to the number of 10000, during the season These shingles are two feet six inches long and eight inches wide, and are driven into the soil in pairs, each facing, so that when in position they resemble the gable end of a house. The
 little gables are stuck in between low water and half tide mark in July (the Australian Ianuarv), 50 as to be ready for the general fall of spat during the following month The spat adheres to the under sides of the shingles in great sun, grows rapidly When the oysters on these shingles are twelve months old they are removed to low-watar mark. where they are placed in similar posi- tions, and allowed to remain another year. The wood of the shingles is by that time pretty well drilled by cob bora, and is unfit for longer service. The oysters are then knocked off into deeper water, and in another year are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
4 SOUTHERN TEXTILE SCHOOL

The new South means to know how to do it's new business in the best way, and among it's aids are textile schools. One of these schools is connected with the Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanical College at Starkville. The necessary machinery for the school was appropriated by the legislature, supple mented by generous gifts from friends of the institution. The college raises it's own cotton, which is manufactured in the textile school into the finished product. The pupil is taught indus trial chemistry and dyeing designing and patterning, learning all it's branch es; and this instruction is not merely theoretical, but practical, for he has before him all the machines employed in these several branches and must prove that he can use them. And the college announces it's purpose to keep up to date in it's course of instruction, adding to the mill from day to day every new invention or patent in the manufacture of textiles and having on hand all the literature, books, periodi- calls, etc., published on the subject. Great interest is shown by the students of the textile school and their progress is most satisfactory. The sons of rich men and boys whose opportunities have been limited vie with each other in the pursuit of studies which will make them trial era upon which the South is en- tering. The applications for admission to the Mississippi school are in excess Of the accommodations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations Wants, Rents. and other smaii advertisements. One Cent Word each 'n- sertion. Five Cents Word for full WeeS tseven tjr0es).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one 'n- sertop, S1.2o: each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, S3.20: one mopth, s1o; one
 Obituary Notices. h prose or verse; ID cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marr'' ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents ea'D. Local Notices. 15 celts per line.
 Yearle advertisers are limited 70 their cwn Immediate business (ali matter to be snobjectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
THE GEREIN NCOPYRIGHT RILL,

The German copyright bill which has animated debates. One of them was concerning the duration of copyright in dramatic and musical works. In the bill as it was laid before the house by the government, thirty years, counting from the death of the author or com poser, was proposed as the period dur ing which works of this nature should remain private property. The commit tee recommended that this period should be heightened to fifty years. Herr Richter, the Radical leader, strongly opposed the view of the com mittee, which he contended had been adopted under the influence and in the interests of the Wagner family. If copyright were to last for fifty years the heirs of Richard Wagner, he point ed out. would be able to continue to claim their royalties till 1933 and to re- tain "Parsifal' as the monopoly of the Bayreuth theatre. Herr Richter main tained that this was against the inter- ests of the public. He asserted that the change proposed by the committee would put between 1,000, GOO and 2,000,- 900 marks into the pockets of the Wag- ner family, members of which had en- deavored to influence the decision Of the house. He succeeded in persuading the Reichstag to reject the recommen- dation of the committee.
 The bill in the form in which it has now become law fixes the duration of copyright at thirty years, counting from the death of the author or com poser and the Wagner family is sor- rowful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

physician who has recently return ed from Persia says that the natives still believe that human tears are a remedy for certain chronic diseases At every funeral the bottling of the mourn CTS tears is one of the chief features of the ceremony. Each of the mourners Is presented with a sponge with which to mop his face and eyes, and after the burial these sponges are presented to the priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, which he keeps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
AMERICAN BLUE BOOK.
The Heraldic Claims of a Thousand
 American Families

Austere republicans in the United States have sometimes twitted their more ambitious countrymen with an unbecoming pride of pedigree; and the American Armoury and Blue Book. D which has just been issued by MT. John Matthews, of Chancery lane, cer- tainly suggests that an interest in fam fly history is by no means confined to the naughty aristocracies of Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

S Berlin chemist thinks that before long the problem will be solved which will make it possible to extract bread from wood Then perhaps the problem will be to get the wood.