davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Highly Complimentary.

The Silver Blade, a democratic paper
published at Rathdrum, Kootenai county.
in recent issue has this to say concern
ing Ex-Attorney General R. E. Nc
Farland who is candidate for the nomi-
nation of Judge Of the Second Judicial
district on the republican ticket:
Robert E. Mcfarland. ex-attornsy
general of Idaho now residing at Lewis
ton. is republican candidate for the
nomination for judge of the second dis
trict. Mr.. Mcfarland is we'll known
here having resided At Occur d'Alene
City and practiced in the courts here
with marked success from 1885 until
elected attorney general in the fall Of
1896.
"He is an able lawyer and has the quick
perception and through knowledge of
Of legal technicalities as we'll as legal
principles. that would be valuable in a
trial Judge. If a republican is to be
elected in that district his party can find
no ADLER man in the district than Mr..
Mcfarland for this very important
Off1ceo
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

Willow, Idaho, January 3, 1909.
Estray came into my pasture about 2 y
miles west of Willowa p. o. on south
side of Clearwater, one buckskin horse
about IA years old, weight about goo
pounds. right ear split, branded "R" on
left shoulder. RoB'r HAYrER.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
l.. e. NEAL.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER

And dealer In furniture, picture frames
aud moulding, White, Wheeler & Wilson
and New Home sewing machines. Ma
chimes to rent. Telephones: Store, o6I;
residence, 67s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

WANTED: - Situation by refined
widow with one child % house kes per
for widower or elderly couple. Address
Mrs. L. Henderson. Dayton, Wash.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

If you want your lots plowed and har-
rowed in good shape call on J. SHARRAH.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
e. O'NEILI.,
attorney at Ltsac and No
tGrN Public.

All busi aeas carefully attended to. win prae.
tice In Ill courts Of Washington and Idaho. OF.
6ce on Main street. Isewisson In Dent 4 Butler
block. s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Oh. j. r. ATKINSON.

First siass work u reasonable
prices. ,sS~ 81 Al
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
JAMES X. RABR,
AttOrneN at L0JU.
THOMAS MULLEN,
.AttOr2seN at LGW.

Legal business Of I'll kinds given
prompt attention. Lewiston National
Bank building, next dO0r TO y. 3.
Lana OfIlcs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
Odds and Ends.

When buttonholing flannel edges first run
a linen thread about one-eighth of an inch
from the edge. 1t will hold the buttonhole
stitch and wear much better.
Cooks" says the Wise Woman, vary
their cooking according to their own per-
sonal characteristics. Get a characterless
cook and you will find tasteless viands set
before you. Did you ever notice that a
good cook is very peppery sort of per-
son as a rule?'
A physician is responsible for the asser-
ton that 80 per cent. of the anonymous
abusive letter writing is done by women.
This he explains by saying that such let
tiers are usually the result OF disease that
he calls phoideophrenia. The physician
says that it is an emotional disease and re-
quires skilled medical treatment.
Cabbage salad need by no means be the
unpretentiOus dish so long familiar. In
fact, cabbage salad is as good as any OF
the vegetable salads when thoughtfully
treated. Finely chop enough cabbage sto
much crisp celery and one teaspoonful of
minced chiveS and two or three teaspoon
fuls of tomato catsup. Add either mayon-
naise or French dressing and serve on let
tuce.
The value of a slight rest before meals is.
according to physician. very great Indi-
gestion more often arises from eating when
tired or excited than is understood. In his
well-known specialist insists upon a full
twenty minutes rest before all meals ex-
cept breakfast. Five minutes complete
rest of mind as we'll as body is none too
much for the person of average health, and
ii should be taken regularly.
A woman's paper i'm Vienna edited by a
woman recently asked number of artists,
physicians and art critics for their opin-
ions on the subject of reform in woman S
dress. Professor Roller, president of the
Society of Artists of that city said among
other things that he would like to see more
'truthfulness' in womans dress. He OBJ
jects TO buttons that do not button. clasps
that do not clasp. bows that fasten nothing
and sham waistcoats and sleeves.
IL is an echo from Paris that i'm gowns
of certain cOlors flesh seems 10 shrink in
others 10 expand. subdUed shade OF
blue heliotrope and olive green, with black,
of course. are the cOlors under which flesh
seems least oStentatious, while wedgewoOd
blue, pale gray and almost any shade of
REQ are to be avoided Mauve and the high
shades of green are the two colors that
in decoration about the throat and shout
ders are especially helped in diminishing
the effect of the flesh.
A woman asked offhand the other day for
two or three books with which 10 start the
reading of a girl of seventeen whose edu-
cation, through illness, had been greatly
interfered with replied: Here are three
with which she must be familiar as a be-
ginning, Samuel Pepys's Diary Boswell Z,
Life OF Johnson and Nine. De SeviSne's
Letters If she reads those three before
autumn, reads them understandingly and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

was reached by which Mr.. McClain was 10
receive go per cent. of the gross proceeds,
out of which all expenses incident TO the
entertainment were TO be paid. 1t was
definitely understood and agreed between
the board and Mr.. McClain that there was
TO be no dancing, and the board has rell-
able information that a similar agreement
churches whose choirs took part in the
programme. The night of the benefit, at
the close of the programme, DR.. Ward was
requested by the board TO make public
announcement that there would be no
dancing, and Custodian Richardson was
also asked by the board TO turn out the
lights, which he refused TO do, stating that
the hall had been rented to Mr.. McClain.
An effort was then made to get the music
stopped, and the leader was paid by the
board, with the understanding that he
would discontinue the playing. After re-
ceiving the money and receipting to the
board for it he declined to stop the play
ing.
In regard to the books offered the con-
testing choirs we wish to say that Mr.. Nc
Claim made mention of his intention of so
doing at the time he met the officers TO
sign the agreement. In making final set
Element with him the board requested him
to present all bills, which he did, with the
exception OF the one for choir books. Upon
this oversight being brought TO Mr.. Webb s
notice he at once agreed, as Mr.. McClain's
representative, TO furnish the books.
The board regrets exceedingly that the
public aid not thoroughly understand the
nature of the agreement with Mr.. McClain,
as we were under the impression that the
same was generally known, it having been
submitted and considered at public meet
ing.
We desire to thank the friends who as
sisted Us, and trust that this explanation
may be satisfactory to them. and TO the
public, to whom it is made frankly and
freely. SUSIE WILLIAMS. President.
ELLA WILLIAMS, Secretary.
On behalf Of the board of managers.
Indianapolis, April %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

such and such function. etc. Now. l find
1T always worth while. If you look dowdy
there is invariably somebody to say how
dreadfully you have gone of: and If you
are well turned out IL is more more apt to
be commented upon than at place where
every one is equally well dressed besides,
the unexpected Is always the most likely
TO happen, and the feeling of reward on
being ready for an emergency is most graf
flying.
The clever girl" says a modern writer
on such topics. lis never taken at a dis
advantage" An obvious fact, but. oddly
enough, one that is seldom realized or
practiced But this involves so much Ia
Dor and expense" says an impecunious
maiden. who makes perforce many of her
own frocks and who is obliged to be eco
nomincal about laundry work. Not neces-
Sarily. A brown Holland apron will always
protect a nice-loOking gown from harm, and
ii has the becOmingness of fitness In itself.
A certain young woman who has taste
for carpentry and handles her tools with
the ability of an expert never looks prettier
ing, with its deep pockets for her nails and
tools, while her sleeves and cuffs are pro-
tected by muslin gathered into an elastic
top and bottom. No danger of this young
person being taken at a disadvantage
Talking of wearing ones best clothes.
continued the first speaker, Il know
mother and daughter who get several
gowns apiece from the best ateliers in
regularly until the season comes around
again, the consequence being, although
they spend more than most of us upon
their clothes, they always look old-fash
Toned. No, my dear 1 often hear the
mother say TO the daughter, do not put on
the new p, IL IL too good for such an occa-
sion; / should think your old blue velvet
that X. made you last winter would be
the girl had better, why not wear 1t and
get the credit of it,?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
An Orange Pudding.
Jew York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
In a recent cooking demonstration, Miss
Parloa showed how TO make a particularly
delicious orange pudding. The materials
were a cupful of finely-powdered cracker
crumbs, one cupful and a half of granu-
lated sugar, three tablespoonfuls powdered
sugar, one cupful water. two tablespoonfuls
butter, the rind of three oranges and juice
of six, and half dozen eggs. Soak the
cracker crumbs in the cold water for an
hour. At the end of this time CRATE upon
them the rind of three oranges, using only
the thin, yellow part Squeeze the juice
from half dozen oranges, and add to the
mixture. Break the eggs, separating three
whites from the yolks and putting them
away in cool place. Put the butter in d
warm bowl and beat until soft and creamy !;
then gradually add the sugar. Beat the
eggs except the reserved whites) until
light and frothy, and add them TO the
sugar and butter. Stir this into the or
ange and cracker mixture. Butter a pud-
ding dish holding two quarts and pint,
and pour the pudding into it. Bake for
an hour in very slow oven. Use the
whites as meringue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Again RACES the discussion as to whether
it is we'll to do our entertaining in our own
homes or elsewhere. Those in favor of
"hiring a hall" for functions assert that
such a step is just as essential to domestic
happiness and peace, and is the modern
way of taking our maladies to a hospital
Both illness and extensive entertaining are
demoralizing TO the average household,
and 1t is for the general no less than for
the particular. comfort of family that all
demOralizing influences If possible be re-
moved Upon the other hand, il is de-
clared that breaking bread anywhere but
at ones own board is scarcely TO be count
ed as breaking bread at all. Both dining
and dancing in a hired hall cannot rank
private notwithstanding to this
view of the matter. 1t is fact that. con-
sidering that private houses were never
tistically appointed than now. tx is a pity
that guests are so rarely invited TO share
that luxury and good taste. Entertaining
is relegated To some one elses roof A
third argument is that men prefer TO do
their entertaining at home, and that il is
women who are responsible for the new
order OF things. Well, if so, 1t has some
excuse In the first place. the brunt of
any household demoralization-frOm house
cleaning to typhoid fever and dinner Civ
ing-falls upon the woman; I'm the second
bands example of long years past when he
has preferred to entertain at his club
rather than at his home. Whichever side
of the argument has the best of IL. so much
is certain-the home dinner Is on the wane
while restaurant entertaining grows apace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
That Alpha Home BENEFIT.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Having noticed, in recent issues OF local
papers Of this city. communication from
Rev. Gillian asking an explanation as to
the manner of conducting the recent en-
tertainment at Tomlinson Hall for the
benefit of the Alpha Home. and also learn
ing that there is a general desire on the
part of the public for such explanation We
submit herewith the following statement:
Mr.. McClain. in company with Mr.. Webb
met our board and subsequently the as
sociation, and submitted a proposition
without details, 10 give a benefit for the
Alpha Home. Later the proposition was
submitted in writing. specifying in con-
sideration Of 60 per cent OF the net pro-
ceeds he would assume all responsibility IN
arranging for the entertainment This our
board did not accept, but an agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
The Grunt of the Game Hog

Behold Me.
j am the Game Hog;
But just the same,
i am not game
AS I am hog.
couldn't well be,
Because, you see,
1t Is my VIII
To Kill
And kill
And Kill
For sake Of the killing only
To slaughter for slaughte s sake,
To ransack the field,
The forest and river and lake.
No bird in the air
No FISH in the sea,
No animal on earth
Is safe from Me.
i pile the plain
With what / have slain.
The inland woods and the shore;
And the more L shoot,
The more L root
For more and more and more.
The sportsman kills
AS a gentleman should.
And when he has met his need,
He finds no fun
In using mis- gun
To crafty greed.
But Ne?
Well, you see,
j m hog, i am.
And I don't givadam
How many ! get,
And l never let
thing get away
From my gun-play.
What is the game for.
But 70 kill?
What are the birds for
But 70 MI
Ny insatiate bag:
And l never flag
In doing the whole stunt
When / go out TO hunt
And when l have killed
All there is in sight,
! pile them up
To their lOftiest height
And take my place
Beside the pile
To have my photo taken
Ny smile.
just then. is something
You ought 10 see
To make you pleased
With my work and Me.
By gosh. IL takes
photograph
To show just how
] get In my gam
On the helpless things
slaughter for fun
With any old thing
You can call gun.
oh say.
Don't 1 look gay.
Done up In that slaughter-pen way?
I'm a Game Hog with a greedy grab
And quite well known 20 fame.
] haven't got bristles on roy back yet
But l get there just the same.
See?
That's Ne.
Gee whiz
What a hog OF hogs
The Game Hog Is.
William J. hampton, In May Recresuoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
Mans View of Federation Troubles.

Philadelphia Times.
\ club is voluntary association of per
sons for the promotion OF some common
object. good fellowship being usually chief
among the objects OF club, and so essen
tial is n that the members of a club shall
be mutually agreeable that applicants are
often excluded upon very slight objection
and person who endeavored 10 force mis-
way into a club would usually be rejected
upon that ground alone. We should sup
pose that similar rules would apply in a
federation of clubs As person has
an inherent right 10 enter any particular
club. so IL would appear that no particular
club has necessary right 10 he included
in a federation Of clubs. IL a considerable
part of the federation objects. An unwel-
such membership and would show more
self-respect I'm staying out. Az least this
would be the case where mems clubs were
concerned. With women's clubs II may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

different. But the public controversy the
club women are now enjoying, to
whether certain delegates shall or shall not
be admitted TO their communion, strikes
the masculine mind involving a queer
idea of the nature of the clubs. Whether
the distinction be a creed, color or previous
condition. the fundamental conception of
good fellowship would exclude such
fight for admission" as is again threat
ened at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

with reflection and enjoys them, her taste
should be established, and after that what
she will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
A smart Appearance.

New York Tribune.
Il always make point Of wearing my
best clothes wheRsver.I go out anywhere"
remarked "A pretty and very popular wom-
an. People are so apt TO say II is not
worth while TO put on a smart gown for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
1.-The Wonder of the Age.
The "OMEGA" ODORLESS
CANItTAnU nae CTnkTI,

A decided innovation In gas heating.
Unique, scientific. Destroys In urlous pro l.
ucts and organic matter By intense neat
ENGLISH.-From opinion OF George Radd
Thompson. +. L. c.. h. III. r. s.. etc.
Public Analyst. Newport. Eng
In my opinion the maximum OF heat IL
evolved ny the combustion OF the minimum
or Gas, without any smell undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory or stove
is, In my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbonic acid il
not sensibly raised In a closed room after
ten hours burning. and the air is not dried
TO an appreciable extent l am simply de-
lighted with II. and am quite in a position
ETC."
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Go.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Saved the pabv.

New Providence. Iowa, July TIL
Little Helen Moon, the three-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V.
Moon OF this place. had n narrow es-
cape from death.
Her mother noticed she seemed 10
be very clumsy and complained when
she was rocked. Her limbs and face
were bloated badly.
A doctor was summoned but she
got no better. lie said she had Kid
ney Trouble In the worst form.
Two other doctors were called in
and they agreed that there was very
little. II any. hope. She was bloated
all over. her eyes being completely
closed and her abdomen bloated I'M
I'll IL was purple.
They bought six boxes OF Dodds
Kidney Pills and she commenced TO
improve at once. She had used nine
boxes before the Dropsy was all gone.
The treatment was continued and
now she is as well as ever.
Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved
the little ones life.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Held ".iAo ANTHoNYs" BONES.
Kettle in Which His Body Was Re.
dueed 20 a skeleton.

A unique and interesting relic.
though gruesome enough In it's asso-
Citations. has been added 10 the Erie
Library museum. II In the kettle In
which General Anthony wayne's body
was reduced TO a skeleton nearly
century ago.
Through all the intervening years
II has been In the possession OF de-
scendants OF the General. and through
one OF them. Major o. w. Pollock, u.
s. A.. was obtained for the museum.
II was In the winter OF 1896. at Erie.
on his return from making a treaty
with the Northwest Indians, that Gen.
eral Wayne was FRUSTRATED with what
proved a fatal illness. His body was
buried within the walls OF the old
blockhouse which guarded the en-
trance 90 Erie. where he died. at the
foot OF the flagstaff. There IL re-
NAMED undisturbed until 1909. when.
at the request OF a daughter OF the
General, his nephew, Colonel Isaac
Wayne. came to Erie 10 remove the
bones To the East. 10 be buried with
those OF his family.
The Journey TO Erie was made in
a two.wheeled carriage. the only kind
OF vehicle that the roads, OF rather
tracks. OF the country then per-
mItted.
on taking up the body II was found
to be In an almost perfect state of
preservation, and the kettle became
necessary to reduce the remains 20
compass that would allow OF their be-
ing carried on the sulky.
DIR. J. G. Wallace. a friend Of the
Generals. superintendent the operation
and the bones. after their arrival in
the East. were deposited In Radnor
churchyard.-Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
MEDICAL examiner
OF the United States Treasury Recon-
mendS Pe-ru-na.
The Women Also Recon-
mend Pe>ru>na.

Miss Blanch Grey, ia Alabama street,
Memphis, Tenn, a society woman of
Memphis, writes:
ITO n society woman whose ner-
vous force Is often taxed 20 the utmost
from lack OF rest and irregular meals
know OF nothipg which is OF 80 much
benefit as Pcruna. i took IL few
months ago when felt my strength
giving away, and 10 soon made itself
manifest in giving me new strength
and health. Miss Blanch Grey.
Mrs. y. Schneider, 24O9 Thirty-seventh
Place. Chicago, ILL.,, writes: -
After taking several remedies with
out result, / began last year TO take
your valuable remedy, Peruna. i was
n complete wreck. Had palpitation OF
the heart, cold hands and feet, female
weakness, no appetite, trembling, sink
ing feeling nearly all the time. You said
/ was suffering from systemic catarrh,
and believe that l received your help
I'm the nick OF time. | followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that / am well again. i cannot thank
you enough for my cure"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat-
ed. Pcruna 10 not a guess nor an expert
ment-it is an absolute scientific GER
tainty. Pcruna has no substitutes-no
rivals Insist upon having Peruna.
A free book written by Dr. Hartman
on the subject OF oatarrh In Us differ
enf phases and stages, viii be sent
free 10 any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment rem
edy that cures catarrh must aim directly
at the depressed nerve centers. This Is
what Peruna does.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once 20 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased To give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, Pesident OF
The Hartman Snnitarium, Columbus, o.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Practical philanthropy.

| have heard Of a woman in a coun-
try town, says correspondent. who
every morning and night fills bucket
with fresh water and stands Il at the
gate Of her little wayside house. Her
idea is TO give vagrant dogs a drink.
and n mighty good idea IL Is, for along
the road travel many teams and they
are seldom unaccompanied by n dog
Of some sort. In hot weather the ca
mines distress was often noticed by
this Samaritan, and she has adopted
this measure for alternating some
poor fellows thirst. because. as she
says. There are no drinking foun.
Tins for dogs I'm this neighborhood."
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
n Leo Lives One Year.

II Is pointed out that II Leo XIII r.
spared TO see the year 1908. that year
will be TO him one OF quite exceptional
interest. n verItable "annus mirabilis."
AS everybody knows II will be his sill.
yer jubilee OF papacy detected Pope.
February 20. 1s7S;) but more than that
Il will also be his golden jubilee as
cardinal proclaimed by Plus TX in
the Consistory OF December 10. 1882
and his diamond Jubilee OF epicopacy
(preconized Archbishop OF Damietta by
Gregory XVI on January 81. ls43. and
consecrated February l9). Such a
triple jubilee. II His Holiness lives TO
celebrate IL will probably be unique
Ia history. Tablet.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
DIR. Llewellyn Jordan.

DR. LLEwELLYN JORDAN, hedi-
- cal Examiner OF the u. y. Treas
ury Department, graduate OF Columbia
College, and who served three years Al
West Point, has the following TO say OF
Peruna:
"AHow me 10 express my gratitude
20 you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. Ono short
month has brought forth q yasf change
and I now consider myself a well man
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna VIII cure you.
Peruna Immediately invigorates the
nerve-centers which give vitality TO tho
mucous membranes Then catarrh dis
appears. Then catarrh is permanently
cured.