davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24

The new bridge 1t this place will Be in
construction ~ soon = the bids can be
let.
Miss Lottie Ross has come from Pa
louse and win make her home here with
her hfother, Bert Ross, during the winter.
The Inland Telephone Compauy il now
distributing poles through here prepara.
tory to connecting Nesperce through
Culdesac to Lewiston.
The county candidates for Office have
been passing through here to the Nez-
perez country this week. and the people
Of the south half Of the county viii NO
longer need to complain that the candi.
dates are slighting that part Of the
county. They will be a. thick q bees
from now on.
Registrar Tribe of the Beeman pre .
cinct spent Monday here registering the
voters Of this end Of the precinct. He
spent Tuesday ct Lookout and will spend
day each at che various other points in
the precinct which shows that he is !
gentleman Of much Recommendation. He
use to be ccmmissioner ID Latah county
where he won reputation a. ,nan Of
ability and square dealing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24

= -
]. H. Soil has returned from visit Ia
Newport. Wash.
A. W. ,Fiepming viii visit In Kendricl
Saturday and sunday.
Perry Thomas and family len Wednes.
day for Occur d'Alene.
There will Be social dance at the
Spalding hall tonight.
Miss Mary Tallant 10 confined to her
home by sickness this week.
Jesse Rich was down from his ranch
on Tom Beal creek Wednesday.
Sam Martin has moved his family 10
the Industrial school cot. ages at F. !.
Lapwai.
Attorney G. L. Mcdonald and Charles
Leeper was in Spalding Wednesday look !.
ing after political fences.
The spaldinx post Once has been re.
''scvsd fsam tie sgency buildiae 70 The
seese q =. +. Coldanish.
VIZ Ene1ooh hGo roeurn<d 49, 4 49,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24
10 REPUBLICAN VOTERS
You Cannon Vote Unless You Reg
lister Register at Once


Nearly every precinct registrar in this county Is
democrat, therefore you niust end him and reg
lister. He will not look yon up, bat he will look
up andsssister all democrats.
Don't lose your vote BY negligence. See that
your REPUBLICAN neighbor is registered.
When election day comes DON'T PAIL TO
vOTEl Take time to vote Your vote is i'm
portant This county : republican i all repub-
licans vote. Don't think that your ONE vote is
not important Many thinking and acting the same
way might cause the defeat of the ticket
II Il the duty Of every republican WOMAN to
REGISTER and VOTE.
Husbands. take your wives to register and vote
This state viii 30 republican, # every republican
resisten and votes. You should attend to this
for yourself and also yonr REPUBLICAN neigh
Dor.
ReSister st yonr first opportunity
A residence In the state Of six months. and in
the county Of thirty days and.iu precinct Of ten
days entities you to : vote.
Consider YOURSELF committee Of one 10 eet
every REPUBLICAN, voter to REGISTER and
vo1E
GAYLORD W. THOMPSON
Chairman County Committee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
Paid His, SVitDscriDtfOn.

II used to be In the newspaper bust.
ness myself, in sort Of way" said
Colonel Moses Taylor, of Atlanta. Ga.
as he pulled big black cigar In the
Continental Hotel lobby.
1T was good many years ago,
though: shortly after the war. The ma
tives of the little town where l was
running the Weekly Guide didn't alto.
gether appreciate my efforts, probably
because had some union ideas that
didn't strike them favorably.
about o'clock one morning mask.
ed mob routed me out and gave me a
dose of tar and feathers. Fortunately
there didn't seem to be SO much tar as
feathers, but I was In a pretty bad
mess mt that. made my way back to
the shack that by courtesy called my
Office, locked the door and started to
clean up.
ut wac slow work. and after about
three hours had passed an old cracker
named Adams came along and began to
pound on the door. l stuck my head
out Of the window and asked him his
business.
"'Allstah Taylah,' he said. II owe
you ~, sub. fob yeah's subscription
to yO' papah.'
IAN right; Ill he right down. l said.
"'HOr on. suh,' he continued, with
a grin. 4 have reason to believe sub,
that the gentlemen that gave you a
dose of tar and feathers this mawnin'
took mattress from my clothesline.
l value that mattress at mo- than 50,
sub. but since you already have the
feathers. l am willing to call 1t square.
subj
shortly after that" concluded the
Colonel, according to the Philadelphia
Record, II quit the newspaper business
ana started to study law"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
c,RcuMs1ANT,AL EVIDENCE.
How a Young woman Lost Her Faith
in It Wholly.

How Young woman Lost Her Faith
In It Wholly.
Never again will put faith in cir.
cumstantial evidence" said one of New
York's many independent young won.
en- the other afternoon. Never! New
err
You speak as would person who
had been wrongly convicted by cir.
cumstances," remarked the man.
"Well, you don't know what a mar
row escape 1 had" she replied.
OF course. he insisted on the story.
1T was last Sunday in the park, and
Jane was with me-" she began. 1--WE
entered from the Plaza. intending to
take long walk. A brOwn.eyed ltai
ian boy crying 'Pansies.' attracted us.
and purchased richly colOred bunch.
They were all purple, and deep black.
the rich uncommon kind.
I'VE finally reached the Casino for
luncheon. and I offered to divide the
flowers with Jane. I had noticed her
casting Il longing glance at the pansy
box which stood near our table on the
porch. unwound the tinfoil and was
dividing the flowers when up rushed
u waiter.
Its 81 fine for each flower you
pull lie said. gruflly.
II simply glared at him. Jane told
him had bought the flowers.
"'l know you people he said. You
pulled them lie pointed to the box
near our table. The pansies were all
black and purple. The common yellow
or mixed colored flowers were in boxes
out of our reach. The insolcnt waiter
hurried off for the head waiter.
"'Did you see them pull the flow.
ers?" this worthy asked. His tone left
no question in our minds as to his
doubt of our guilt.
"'No.' replied the waiter. but they
pinched them. all right
"'Too bad you didn't catch them at
it, said the head walter. but it won't
do much good to have them arrested
unless you did"
| Rather exciting" remarked the
man. when she paused.
1T was cas-" of too much circum.
stantinl evidence" said the young
woman. "Thc only Sebuttal evidence
we had was the tinfoil which came
around the stems, and the wind blew
that away just after had removed 1t. -
New York Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
Why Old Flat. and Houses Don't Rem

Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin
coin avenue. Telephone North 78S, re-
anish Old chandeliers Dlaking them
equal to Esw at very small cost. In
many cases after expanding money fol-
calcimining or papering. the chandelier
are left In the same dirty. 6y.specked
condition - before, and are not 10
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done. when at Q very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets, ETC., can be 70
finished equal to new. We rehnish Ia
all the latest colors, such % polished
brass. gilt, rich gilt old copper, polish
ed copper. oxidised copper. silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of . hne line Of
gas fixtures at prices to suit the timea
Call up North 76e. Our agent VII
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE CO..
- sA>se,1 svosaA 0htsaaA
The courier., 1902-08-16

a full religious and legal ceremony
would be necessary. Three days after
Miss Deacon's avowal the crown
prince gave her a ring which he had
sworn to give to nobody except his
wife. 1t was a present he had re-
ceived from his grandmother. the late
Empress Frederick.
The Matin says that at the last
meeting of father and son the emperor
stamped and swore a Hohenzollern
prince should never marry, morganat-
ically or otherwise, girl of common
American clay, however beautifully
moulded.
The prince and Miss Deacon met at
Blenheim palace on the occasion of
the princes visit to. his granduncle, fhe
King Of England. Both prince and fair
commoner are Of the same age, and it
was a case of reciprocal love at first
sight. The emperor had asked the king
to see that the prince got an insight
into the rural life of the English aris-
tocracy, and the king secured him an
introduction to the Marlboroughs. with
whom Gladys Deacon was visiting.
The young Hohenzollern unduly pro-
The courier., 1902-08-16
III Chrome
or Bev Eove?

Royal circles in Europe are all agog
over the revival of the romantic tale
affecting the German crown prince and
an American girl, with whom the
Kaiser's son is credited with being
deeply in love- even declaring he will
give up his throne in order to make her
his spouse.
The Paris Matin. which printed a
story to the effect that the German
crown prince had had a violent inter-
view with his father. In which he ex-
pressed the desire to renounce his rank
and give up his claim to the throne in
order to marry for love, says further
that Miss Gladys Deacon. daughter of
the late Edward Parker Deacon, is the
object Of the young princes affection.
The paper adds that Miss Deacon
told Prince Frederick william that she
would never consent to a morganatic
alliance and il he desired to marry her
The courier., 1902-08-16
HE COURIE

tracted his stay. led a cotilion every
night with Miss Deacon. and returned
only when ordered to do 50 by the en-
peror. Last spring the prince got per-
mission to visit Lucerne for three days,
which he extended to ten days because
he met Miss Deacon there. Being chas-
tised by the emperor for his disobedi-
ence, the prince threatened to do as did
the Austrian archduke. who took the
name Of John Orth and renounced his
rights to the throne for the sake Of the
woman he loved. The prince said he
would rather have the heart and hand
of the American girl than rank or
purple, or even the throne of the Ger
man empire.
So lovelorn was the prince that he
could not stand the student life of the
university Of Bonn, and SO returned
home with his education unfinished. So
romantic and poetic was he that he
could not stand the coarse behavior Of
the students who drink thirteen books
at a sitting, and the discipline Of an
establishment where diplomas count
less than sword scars. All Of these
sickened his sensitive soul. The con-
fiict between the imperial father and
son is now well known in Germany.
The present article in the Matin is
headed, 'The Two Eagles, American
and German"
The Matin is regarded as conserva-
90 fo~ Do ric int
telegraph news than any other French
newspaper.
Miss Mary Gladys Deacon. who is
credited with having won the.affections
Of the young prince. is the Oldest
daughter of the late Edward Parker
Deacon, who February q. 1892, at
Cannes, France, shot and killed Emile
Abeille. a wealthy French clubman,
whom he suspected of being his yife's
sweetheart. Deacon was Imprisoned
at the time, tried at Nice. committed
and sentenced to one years imprison-
ment. In September of the same year
he was pardoned by President Carnot
and released.
Mrs. Deacon is a daughter of the late
Admiral Charles H. Baldwin, U. 8. NJ.
and was a New York belle at the time
Of her marriage to Deacon in 1879.
Sk0stiy after the marriage the peaccHs
moved to Paris. where they lived until
the time Of the scandal that broke up
their family life. They moved in the
best society and Mrs. Deacon was
favorite. Deacon himself was retiring
by nature and of somewhat eccentric
mind, but the marriage seemed to be
happy. Four children were born to
them, all daughters, and they were
named Marie Gladys, Ida Audrey, Dor
The courier., 1902-08-16

For durability and quality of tone, action,
and general excellence. it is warranted the
equal of any Piano that is now or ever has
been. Put aside your old name prejudices
and take look at it at the warerooms of the
The courier., 1902-08-16
New
Matthews
Piano
like every other lady who owns one.

like every other lady who owns one.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
OH for akpep
GAnkNkkzrgszu

Give them c.l-cod-i;ver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the pcev;sh, fret
fu| child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, annmic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take & flat
chestcd child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
It has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right Gil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
Scots Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are SO careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, n. Y.
soc and 500; al. druggists.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
Delegates.
Smalfpox-Cider Vinegar as a
Preventative.

DR.. j. NJ. Perkins hands us the
following from the American Med
ical journal, on the treatment of
smallpox, with the request that we
publish same for the benefit of
those who may be exposed or snf-
fering from the dreaded disease.
As there are number of such
cases in Laclcdc and adjoining
counties we hope the treatment
will be given a thorough test, it is
certainly highly recommended:
The vinegar treatment is a pre-
vcntativc against contageon Of
small -pox, discovered and intro
luced by G. +. Howe, county
health officer, Atchison, Kansas,
has passed the point Of mere the
DRY and is now an established fact,
having been efficient in several
hundred cases of exposure in the
city of Atchison and county. Many
of these exposures have been the
nurses, as we'll as many others that
it was impossible TO isolate from
the original case of smallpox for
want of room. In other words,
anyone-vaccinatcd or not-can
nurse case of smallpox without
fear of contracting the disease il
at the same time they use the vine
gar in Tablespoonful doses four times
daily in a half-cup of water. 1t
can be taken in less amounts by
children or more by adults.
DR.. Howe advises the use OF
pure cider vinegar only. rs al
others contain alchohol. Even at
ter the person exposed has run al
most the entire incubation perloo
the use of vinegar will either alb
sorb the disease entirely or modi
fly to the extent of having all TIN
prodromal symptoms. TO get th
immediate control of Il small po,
epidemic in a community ever,
one should take a course of vinega
for week, whether exposed o
not.
Dilute vinegar applied local..
will control the itching of small
pox. A slippery elm poultice ap
piled to the face while in tn
vcsiculas stage will not only abor
the pustular, but prevent the pit
ting. The poultice must not b
used until the vesicles have form
ed.-Lebanon Rustic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
The Dockery machine has or,

The Dockery machine has order
cd every policeman in the city OF
St. Joseph to make good by poll
ing not less than four votes for the
Democratic ticket at the forthcom-
ing municipal elections in that city.
If the policeman can not influence
that many voters, why he will be
expected to cast his own vote four
times to fulfill his obligations to
the ring. He will be in no danger
of having to don a suit of stripes
on this account, the supreme court
stands between him and an investi-
CATION of the ballot box. Next
fall the state is to be carried for
knows Il good thing when he sees
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

1t has been argued that if the
tax of three cents on the hundred
dollars for the payment of the in
terest on the certificates of indebt-
edness, as proposed by the pend
ing amendment to the constitution,
should produce more revenue than
would be needed to pay the inter-
est the Democrats wonld not levy
the maximum amount. Right
here is where the people will be
tricked if they vote to adopt the
amendment. The party in power
mas never, as yet, shown the first
disposition to reduce taxation from
the maximum limit. The present
tax of ten cents or the hundred
dollars for the payment of the
state debt has produced revenue
enough to have wiped out the debt
entirely years ago, but it is still
being levied up to the full amount.
What is not applied to the debt
finds its way into the general
revenue fund to keep that fund nr
to the extravagapt expenditures OF
the party in power. Should the
three centIcvy be adoptedit willfur-
nish the Democrats with the means
to continue their extravaganza. A
delusion and snare is held out in
the proposition that the levy
would only be made high enough
to meet the interest on the certiti.
Gates of Indebtedness.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
Gonjuror's House.

Mr.. Stewart Edward White has just
for the Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia, a stirring serial
story for love and adventure in the
Northwest. The tale is entitled Con-
Jurors House: a Romance of the Free
Forest. The scene is laid at an iSolat-
ed outpost Of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. and the characters are. d devil
may-care young soldier of fortune. the
old factor and his beautiful daughter.
This fascinating story will begin in
the Saturday Evening Post for April
10. The same magazine announces
for early publication one of the chief
literary prizes Of the year-a short
serial by Gilbert Parker, author of the
Right of Way.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

A cynical bachelor listened to some
women who were discussing female
suffrage and was asked by one Of them
for his view on the question. He re-
piled thus with great deliberation: II
once heard Of woman who was asked
how she had voted at the recent cleo
tion. linn plum-colored gown was
the answer" Then the cynical bach
elor bowed and escaped.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

The Ironton Register thinks that
because Senator Farris assisted in
passing Il law which compclIs the
brewers to pay 100000 year
in special taxes is pretty good evil
dence that the Senator is not n
"willing tool' of the corporations.
Farris' position on the Brewers s
bill may just possibly indicate how
even the corporations are likely
to make the mistake of going to
the wrong maa for protection. In
this instance the influence of
Chairman Seibert was invoked
to kill the measure.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

The postal authorities at Washing
ton. recognized the liability of post
masters to make mistakes in getting
letters in wrong boxes. have fixed a
penalty of 5000 on persons taking mail
out Of the Office other than their own
and not returning it. The law is to
have people look at their mail before
taking it out OF the Office and il they
should have mail otherthan their own
they must return it at once. 1t also
includes newspapers. The excuse that
it is the postma>ter's fault 'cuts no
ice." II you have been getting other
peoples mail you had better take
warning or you may get yourself in
trcuble.-EX.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

Sam Cook wants the people to
stand up for Missouri by going to
the polls next November and vot-
ing to continue the Democratic
party in power. Sam, of course,
has Il private motive in thus adjur-
ing the dear people to their duty.
He has his eye on the governorship
two years hence, and, according to
his testimony at the Cardwell trial,
to continue the Democratic party
in power affords the ring, with
which he stands in, many opportun-
tiles for doing considerable lobby
work for monopolistic corporations
for a fee. Sam is ''wise" and
the Democratic ticket by the same
OrOceSS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

General Miles plan to establish
peaceful conditions in the Philip
pines is that Ire should be sent there
bearing an olive branch instead Of
a sword. This sounds very pretty,
but should the General happen to go
up against Il rampagoous boloman
he would need more protection than
an olive branch would afford. Sen
timent was left out Of the compost
tion of our Filipino citizen
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
A DOCTOR'S SAD PLIGHT.

1.-Two years ago, rs result OF a Sc
we're cold, lost my voice." writes DR..
NJ L. Scarborough, OF Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough.
Every remedy known to me as a prac-
ticing physician for 35 years, failed,
and l dailygrew worse. Being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, l
found quick relief, and for the last
ten days l have felt better than for
two years. Positively guaranteed
for Throat and Lung troubles by all
dealers IN medicines. SOC and $l.00.
Trial bottle free.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

Congressman Robb will doubt
less carry this county at the DEM
ocratic congressional primary with
case. Judge Dearing, his oppon-
ent does not appear to be putting
forth any efforts to counteract the
activity of the Robb-Belt machine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
The South and the Negro.

The Solid South is up in arms
against the Crumpacker investiga-
tion of the suppression of the black
vote in that section. The South is
illogical. 1t wants the blacks dis
flanchised. Very well, say the
Republicans: the blacks shall have
no vote for themselves, but neither
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

The Democrats are cropping for
a paramount issue again. A few
years ago nothing was to be e!evat-
ed above free coinage until that
question was "settled right" But,
then, they may have walked up to
the fact that such is the case.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP

THE GREAT DISMAL. SWAMP
or Virginia is breeding ground of
Malaria germs. So is low, wet and
marshy ground anywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and fever
aches in the bones and muscles, and
may induce dangerous maladies. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malarial troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid.
I'VE tried many remedies for Malaria
and Stomach and Liver trOubles,'
writes John Charleston, OF Byesville,
o.. "but neverfound anything as good
as Electric Bitters." Try them. Only
SOC. All dealers in medicines guaran-
tee satisfaction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

Governor Dockery's recent adj
missions that the Democrats have
expended $3.50 for every dollar
the state debt has been reduced de-
nands the attention of every tax
payer in Missouri. They should
inquire of themselves whether the
Democratic party is not too ex-
pensive luxury to be indulged in
any longer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

MIR. Bryan in his paper, the
Commoner, says that the Crum-
packer resolution is not only par
tisan, bat it is useless; that it is
partisan because it only deals with
elections in the South, ignoring
the gross and glaring frauds in the
north. Can it be that Mr.. Bryan
had the elections in Missouri in
mind when he made the above
statement?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong and Wig
orous. when your blood is pure. Many =
nay, most-women, fail to properly digest
their food, and SO become pale, sallow.
thin and weak, while the brightness,
freshness and beauty Of the skin and COM
plexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant
evil, by eating rourishirg food. and taking
a small dose of Herbine after each mesl
to digest what you have eaten. soc at
Teasdale's Drug Store, Potosi. and Suitor
& Co., Richwoods
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

Some of our Democratic ex-
changes seem to think that their
party was actuatcd by a high sense
of Justice when it allowed the Re-
publicans one lone representative
in congress. Yes, but we have n
notion that they left us that one
only because they could not fix it
so us to leave him out too.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-04-09

Virginia has joined the process
sion Of southern states that have
abolished the negro vote. On this
question the Democrats of Missouri
are in complete sympathy with
their southern brothern, though as
yet they have not found it expcdi.
ent here to pass Il law to disfran-
chise the cO!ured voter.