davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Strictly Red Fir.

Mr.. F. b. Prime who has been driving
our wood delivery for the past three
years is no longer in our employ-look
out for the Red Wood Wagon the only
one in town-we send out nothing but
the best Strictly Red Fir unless other.
wise ordered. +. L. HANHR & Co.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up one sorrel mare 7 or years
old small star in forehead, branded C.F
on left thigh; one grey mare 7 years old
branded G on right thigh.
CLINT SHERER,
Three miles east of Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Here's Your Chance Bows.

A Japanese paper published at Toxic
recently contained this advertisement;
~ ann beautiful woman. My album
dant and undulating hair envelops me as
cloud. Supple as willow is my waist.
Soft and brilliant is my visage as the
satin of the flowers. l am endowed with
wealth sufficient to saunter through life
hand in hand with my beloved. Were /
to meet gracious lord, kindly, intelli-
gent, we'll educated and of good taste. l
would unite myself with him for lite, and
later share with him the pleasure Of be-
ing laid to rest eternal in tomb of pink
MARBLE"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Highest market price paid for wheat
and barley by Lewiston Milling Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
THE WINTER ROUTE TO THE EAs


THE WINTER ROUTE TO THE EAST
The greatest percentage Of Pacific
Coast travel passes through Salt Lake
City by way OF the Rio Crande Lines.
The fall and winter climate In Utah and
Colorado is ideal; the sun lit days being
as proverbial in winter Nd In summer.
This fact. together with the magnificent
scenery and the splendid train service
tend to make the Rio Grand lines via
Denver and Salt Lake, the most popular
route IN the country. Three fast trains
daily between all points in West and the
Fast. Close connection At Ogden with
trains of Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line. Pullman Palace and Ordin.
airy Slecpers without change TO Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis and Chi.
cago. Perfect Dining Car service. Per-
sonally conducted excursions. For time
tables. rates and descriptive matter In
quire OF ]. ID. Mansfeld, General Agent,
I74 Third ST., Portland; or Geo. w.
Heintz, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

WANTED: - Situation by refined
widow with one child as house kes per
for widower or elderly couple. Address
Mrs. l.. Henderson. Dayton, Wash.
WANTED ~ SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house Of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
3I6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

R. G. F. Smith. charged with intro
ducing liquor on the reservation. had his
preliminary examination before Commits
sioner O'Neill Saturday and was not held
for the charge This is the second time
Smith has been tried during the past two
weeks for this offense and in both cases
he has been acquitted.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
e. O'NEILL,
attorney at Ln,O and No
tGry Public.

All bust neas carefully attended to. WIN prac-
tice In all courts Of Washington aud Idaho. Of
ace ON Main street. Lewiston In Dent 4 Butler
block.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

If you want your lots plowed and har-
rowed in good shape call on ]. SHARRAH
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
THOMAS MULLEN,
attorney at L0W.

Legal business OF all kinds given
prompt attention. deviation National
hank building, next door to u. 4.
Lana Offica
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

l.. +. INMAN, NJ. D.,
homeopathic Physician
Surgeon and Specialist.
Chronic and nervous diseases Of both
women and men. Electricity used In
al! Of its forms ~ medicine. Office
two doors east Of the Bee Hive. Con-
-ultatiOn free.
JAMES Il. BABB,
attorney at LalU.
Lewiston National BANK Building Lewiston
idaho. Practices In state and Federal Courts OF
Washington and idaho, and owns complete
Abstract Books Of Mes Perez Co
GEORGE w. TANNAHILI.,
AttOr7aey ut LnW.
Probate matters and settlement of
estates carefully attended 10. Ofiice In
Adams Block.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
San Francisco, 1886 Lewiston, 1898
San Francisco, 1886 Lewiston, 1893
Ernest Mccullough
City Engineer and Building Inspector Of
Lewiston; late Consulting Engineer to
Merchants Association of San Francisco
Engineer
and Architect
Suite 10 ADAMS Block
deviation, Idaho

Land and engineering surveys mad,
anywhere. Fine mapping aud draught
ing. Plans, specifications and estimates
for buildings and engineering structures
Construction superintendent.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20


The annual sociable and dance Of
the Nutmeg Social club will be held to-
night in Speedwell hall. Indications
point to a large crowd being present.
Frederick J. Williams and Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy were married this
morning at the Immaculate Conception
church, the Rev Father Slocum ofici-
ating. The best couple were Dennis
and Miss Josephine Mccarthy.
The auction sales now going on af-
ternoon and evening at the store of
Jacobs 6 Co, 81 East Main street, at
fords an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure watches, clocks, diamonds or
jewelry. If you want to make pres
ent this is a rare chance. Chairs re-
served for ladies'.
Everybody is going to the annual
promenade and concert of the Trolley
mems Mutual Aid society in the City
hall tomorrow night At least nearly
everybody says he is. Before the
dancing commences a fine concert will
be rendered The best Of music will
be furnished for the dancing.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
The MiIIer& Peck Co
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. q

At 69c-Lyon's Black Silk Velvet, value
3 csc.
At 35c 24-inch Colored Habutai SILK,
value Soc.
At 59c-Black Taffata, value 89c,
At 39c-All wool Knickerbocker Suit
ing, 40 inches wide, value SOC.
At 7Mc-Fine French Percaline, fast
black, value 121sc.
At 49c-Ladies' Wrappers, value SOC.
At 98c-White Pique Waists, value
$3.50.
At s1.79 Walking skirts, value $3.50.
AT 5Ac-Cream Domet Flannel, from
DC.
At Be Outing Flannels, from &c.
At Flannelette Skirt Patterns,
from 39c.
At 39c-French Flannels. from 49c.
At 4Ac-Yard wide brnWm Cotton,
from &c.
At 2oc-Bleached Table Damask, from
25c.
At 1Oc-Huck Towels, from 121sc.
At 25c-Hemstitche Bureau Scarfs. 2
rows Of stitching, were soc.
At 50c-Hemstitched Pillow Shams to
match scarfs, value sec.
At 69c-Ladies' extra heavy outing
flannel Night Gowns, value SOC.
At 39c-Ladies' outing flannel Short
Skirts, dark colors, value soc.
At lOc-Odd sizes in Boys Under
Drawers, were 25c.
At lsc, 2 for 25c-Boys' heavy weight
fast black Hose, were tic.
At doc, 2 for -Women's pink and
blue ribbed Vests, were 25c each.
At 35c-Men's fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, value soc.
At S1.S9-Boys' Overcoats. Oxford gray
frieze, value $3.50.
At 49c-Boys' wool Knee Pants. yalue
75c. = -
At 75c-Boys' wool Sweaters value 81.
At 29c-5O-inch striped Tapestry.
AT l.39-Smyrna Rugs, 36x72.
At 9s5c.Brussels and Velvet Hassocks.
At Sl.l5-Bobhnette Curtains.
AZ 9c-Sash Curtain Muslins.
At 59c-Linoleum. from soc.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
A Few Weeks AGO

the democrats and republicans were
preparing to have q tussle over a game
called high. low, jack and the game.
Well, the republicans won by taking
high, jack and the. game, but they
gave the democrats Lowe. The next
excitement was a lot of people break
ing their necks to find out how to stop
few prize fighters from having 9
boxing match, and sch gad," they
found a legal light who knew just how
to do the trick and he dill it, too. The
next excitement we heard of was a
man fold enough to know BETTER who
walked I'D behind one of our brass
buttoned. blue-coated perambulating
gentlemen. known as our Finest" and
tried to break his neck with sledge
hammer; the culprit was fined a few
dollars and costs next morning, but
he should have got~$1O0 and costs and
a few months in Jail for thinking he
could hurt a Waterbury policeman's
skull with sledge hammer. If you
want to hurt those fellows just show
them bar of copper. Say, talking
about breaking persons neck. re-
minds US we have a few footballs left
Anyone who wishes to enjoy that kind
of a bone-breaking game can secure
a good football by returning a few of
our tea checks. Remember. our but
fer is the good kind and only % cents
per pound at
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
BARGAIN FRIDAY

LADIES' DRESSING sACQUEs.
Ladies' fine eiderdoWn Dressing
oacques, shell and fur trimmed,
from 81, outlet price 69c
LADIES' PETTICOATs.
Ladies' outing flannel Skirts, outlet
price 23c
Ladies' fine daisy cloth and out
ing flannel fOunce trimmed
Skirts, outlet price Soc
Ladies' fine sateen Petticoats, ruffie
trimmed, bargain Friday &c
Ladies fine sateen Petticoats, ac-
Gordon pleated and ruffie trim'd,
from $1.50, outlet price Friday Csc
CORsETs.
Ladies' fine Batiste Corsets, from
soc, bargain Friday 29c
w. sB. and Memo Corsets, outlet
price SOC
Children's Corset Waists, outlet
price 1Oc
GLOVES.
Children's Mittens, Bargain Fri
day SC
% styles Golf Gloves, Bargain Fri
day 25c
Mems Muleskin and heavy Knit
Gloves, outlet price 25c
Ladies' fine Lambskin Gloves,
stitched and braid back, from 81,
Friday 62c
Mannish English outstitch Ladies'
Gloves, from $1.5O, Friday Csc
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLEs
Large size double Blankets, heavy
fieeced, Friday 49c
Extra heavy la Blankets, from
$1.50, outlet price csc
Id heavy wool Army Blankets in
white and gray, value So, Friday,
bargain day, $3.50
Double robed satin Comfortables,
from $1.5O, csc
Handsome scroll stitched attn Com
fortables double OF single robed,
from $1.95, outlet price $1.5O
DOMEsTICS.
A brown Sheetings. outlet price 41ac
Heavy twilled Toweling, from Sc size
Heavy Irish buck linen ToWeling,
from 1oc, 61sc
Fine bleached full size Pillow Cases.
Friday re
Fine heavy all linen 6S-inch bleached
Damask, from Soc, 371sc
Fine heavy all linen 6S-inch Cream
Damask, from SOC, 33c
SPECIAL REDUCTION ON FINER
TABLE LINEN AND SETS FOR
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MON
Z DAY.
Large size all linen Napkins, per
dozen, Friday 64c
Dark colored Outing Fannels. Bar
gain Friday 4c
Very heavy light color Outings,
from 10c, Friday 6Ac
Apron Ginghams. Bargain Friday 4slc
"a brown Sheeting Bargain Fri
day 15c yard
Heavy bleached Sheetings. from
zoe, Friday tic
Handsome School Plaid Dress
Goods, from 121sc, Sc
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS VAL
UES. THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS.
LAMBREQUINs.
Very fine border and fringed sateen
Lambrequins, from 25c, Bargain
Friday 15c
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Mems handsome colored percale
Shirts, stiff bosom, from Coo,
Bargain Friday 45c
Mems wool Shaker Hose in cameTs
hair, natural and black, outlet
Friday Zoe
Mems neavy wool mixed ribbed
Shirts, outlet Friday .49c
Mems double and single breasted
flannel Shirts, from ST, outlet
price 75c
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Handsome Pillow Tops, Bargain Fri
day 1Oc
Large size Sofa Pillows, outlet
price &c
Fine felt Window Shades. with
Hartshorn roller. 1Oc
Fine Opaque Window Shades, from
S5c, Friday zoe
Brass Extension Rods. Friday &c
Handsome Silkolines, outlet price 71hc
Handsome ruffie Muslin Curtains,
from 2Sc up
Sash Curtain Nets, from 4c yd up
CLOAKs AND SUITS.
Ladies' Jackets and Refers, from
$500 up
$3.50 up
Ladies' Cloth Capes, from $3.50 up
Ladies fine Electric Seal Jackets. $3.50
Ladies' fine Tailor Made Suits, Bar
! ; s 1;'' q q18 SHOE pAReAlss = So x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
The Interests Of Labor.

1t seems to be agreed that the boycott de-
clared by the Schenectady Trades Assembly
against the Schenectady Street Railway
Company is failure Labor itself has not
been influenced by 1t. The wage-earners
continue to use the company's cars In going
TO and returning from their work, and the
general public refuses to walk. Labor is
to be congratulated. Its interests did not
demand such a step, and the men who
issued the boycott order injured labor s
cause
The problems growing out of the organiza-
ton of labor on the one hand and of capital
on the other are numerous and very diff
cult, and they will not soon be settled
Hard-and-fast rules are difficult to formu-
late and apply where interests are so con-
flicting. But one or two things may be
said with entire safety.
The strike which Is arranged as a sur
prise and so made to take on the aspect of
a hold-up on the road, is mistake. Labor
does not permanently benefit by any terms,
either as to hours or wages. that are Sc
cured in that way No paraphrase of the
command, your money or, your life is
justifiable in a country like this. Where
labor ignores the public interests in an
effort to forward its own interests it for
feits public sympathy; and without public
sympathy no cause prospers under a popu-
lar government.
The boycott is an unAmerican mode of
procedure. 1t is against good policy. AS
sometimes applied 1t initiates against
health, comfort and good citizenship. AT
some points it menaces life itself. 1t is an
instrument which labor can well afford to
put aside. It's use encourages deception
double-dealing, and other forms of fraud
and the informer and the liar keep busy
while 1t is in operation.
The proposition, not just advanced but
just empha sized in the case of William
Potter that the National Guard is the en-
envy Of labor and must be antagonized by
labor Is dangerous to labor in the extreme.
Labors interests are not confined to its
dinner pail. The homes In the land are not
owned exclusively by capital Labor is a
property holder. 1t owns houses. 1t has
money In bank. 1t draws dividends from
profitable investments When there is dis
protect property and human life labor ben
efits from such protection well as CAPT
tai. A confia grafton that swept over any
locality would lick up the homes Of labor
as well as those of capital. An unresrrained
street riot would be as perilous to the lives
of wage-earners as to those of capitalists.
The National Guard is truly national In
stitution, and labor, in the national inter-
estS should support ii cordially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Delay About the Canalp

The suggestion comes from more than one
quarter that are far from being as near
to the Inauguration of the isthmian canal
project as the country has been led to be-
leve. Upon the face of things, as The Star
stated last week, nothing remains to be
done but to negotiate a convention with
Colombia over the question of American
control of the Panama route. We have the
French offer of sale of the Panama Canal
Company's holdings, and the Attorney Gen
erals opinion that the company can pass
good title. The amount has been agreed
upon. But, of course, before the bargain
can be closed and work on the canal begun
by the United States we must arrange with
Colombia about the right of way and what
our authority shall be over a work of such
trarscendent Importance when completed
with American money.
The Colombian government has seemed
slow about taking up the matter. One
would suppose the opposite policy the
proper one. The canal will mean much to
Colombia. 1t will add greatly to all of her
values and bring the United States into
closer touch with her than ever. There is
no good reason why she should not well
come and forward all overtures to that end
Speaking after the popular fashion, We
mean business We have the means to
carry out all OF our engagements, and pub
lie sentiment in the United States demands
a canal.
1t is but natural that this delay should
recall the delay the canal project en-
Countered so long in Congress. That was
ins:igated in a large measure by the trans
continental railroads. whose interests, as
they conceived. were threatened. But when
Congress at the last session passed the
canal bill 1t was thought by many that the
railroads had played their last card. Others
were not so certain about that 1t was
suggested that they might still find chan
nels for serving their own ends elsewhere.
Is that prophecy to be fulfilled? Are the
railroads. although disffgured, still in the
ring?
First and foremost, we want a canal.
Congress has decided conditionally in favor
of the Panama project, and if these condi-
lions are unfuliled in favor of the Mica
ragua route. and the President, acting
under its decree, has had the French title
investigated. Panama therefore, has the
call. But it is still possible for us to turn
to the other route and that should be done
if there Is any stubborn disposition shown
by Colombia to gouge as to money or
limit US as to control over the way through
her territory. Shall we not hear something
on this subject of a definite nature soon
after Congress reasSembleS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

selves. the business of the roads has grown
to vast proportions, and most of the rail-
roads are today earning handsome profits
upon the invested capital. Some of them,
to be sure, are handicapped by old debts
due to bad management in the past, but
these are being gradually wiped out, and
an era of conservative management has
opened under which surprising minimum
of failures and receiverships has been re-
corded.
The addition of over 81, 100000 a year to
the incomes of these men will materially
strengthen the industrial situation Much
of 1t will go to the better education of the
it will take form in home-buying enter
prises. The men form thrifty class, sober
and progressive, and every added dollar of
income will be a substantial benefit to them
and their families. Of course there may be
in some cases a lessening by an equal sum
this shifting of values will result in far
more benefit than injury. 1t Is to be
doubted, indeed, If in majority of in
stances the increased wage roll will affect
the dividend rates. 1t will not lessen the
capacity of the railroads to engage IN ex-
of equipment, and 1t should not cause any
marked increase OF traffic rates. This Is
money that can be well spared from large
surplus funds. It should be considered as
an investment in good will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Boer Leaders Going Home.

The morning dispatches seem to settle the
question of the movements of the Boer gen.
erals now in England. They are not COM
ing to the United States, but will return
home and assist Mr.. Chamberlain in his
effort to fathom at first hand the present
South African situation. 1t is wise decis-
ion. A visit to America would have been
pleasant for these men, but hardly profit
able. They have had their fill in Europe OF
mere hurrah. They are not after that, but
something far more substantial. They are
concerned about the rebuilding of the waste
places at home, and they realize now they
must look to England for that. French
sympathy, German sympathy, American
sympathy may all be very well, but sym.
pathy cannot be coined into dollars. A
sympathetic meeting in this town, held
while the war was In progress, netted the
Beers eighteen dollars out of collection OF
eleven hundred At that rate of foreign
subscription Boer farms would hardly bt
restocked in time for the millennium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Apples as Life Savers.

That ancient joke OF the small boy who
replied to another who asked for-the core
of the apple he was eating, There ain
goin' TO be no CORE, has just had a practi-
cal, almost tragic, illustration in the case
OF a survivor of the British steamer Elm
gamite, wrecked off the coast of New Zea-
land. When the raft carrying them pushed
off from the vessel on Sunday 1t carried
sixteen persons, and the food supply cor
sisted of two apples. One of these was
eaten on Tuesday and the second on We'd
nesday. each being divided Into sixteen por-
lions. The famished people were rescued
on Thursday. They attribute their saliva
ton to those two apples. Think Of that.
you buyer OF frui. from the corner stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

1t is to be hoped that Il was not fear of
assassination which caused the publicat ton
of pictures showing the remarkable skill
of King Carlos of Portugal as pistol shot.
simultaneously with his trip to England to
visit his brother monarch. Clever marks
manship is no safeguard against the muir
derous schemes of fanatics. Carlos genial
personality and his exemplary rule over
Portugal are surer guarantees of safety
than any degree of pistol skill. Yet even
the most blameless royal personages fall
victims to the assassin knife or bullet
The murder Of Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria stands as type of wanton useless
king killing enterprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
A Fleeing Visitor.

Now and then summer day
Somehow seems to lose its way;
In the midst, doth 1t appear
OF November, chill and drear.
Looks about it but to see
Withered blossoms on the lea
Leaves mid branches gaunt and bare
Fluttering friendless through the air.
Stricken with the loneliness
Swift it hastens in distress.
Earth grows chill and sad once more;
Sadder than 1t was before. ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
A Tiff in Time.

Congratulations should be sent to Miss
Margaret McDermott and Mr.. Terence
Sheehan of Elizabeth, n. J., not because
they were enga ged and are now married,
but because. though engaged, they are not
married and are not likely to be. They
discovered radical incompatibllity in sea
son to prevent future trouble and probable
divorce. They learned It, too, only on the
very edge of the altar. or rather in front
of the desk of the Justice before whom they
appeared with witnesses for the ceremony.
Miss McDermott was compelled at that mo-
ment 10 fasten her shoe, and in doing SO
exposed just the least bit of open-work
stocking above the low buckle. Mr.. Shee-
han noted the detail and demonstrated with
his bride-elect for her taste for open-work
hosiery. Miss McDermott spiritedly de-
clined to change her styles, and imme-
diately an issue was raised which could not
be adjusted. The ceremony was postponed
Indefinitely, and now both Mr.. Sheehan and
Miss McDermott are booking for more suit
eble matches, she for a man who will
open-work stockings, he for a spouse who
Will regard his lightest wish. There are Sc
many mistakes in matrimony that the
avoidance of one in season is reassuring
II all marrying men and women We're tC
learn in time of the obstacles to perfect
happiness which strew their pathway there
would be less work for the divorce courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

to whom couple of apples are only Dill
of dessert after lunch. Think of 1t. young
sters, who MUNICH your apples in luxury
of undisputed ownership and glow with
pride of generosity when you permit play
mate to take bite. Think of It, too. you
cooks, who pare apples with an artistic IN
difference to the thickness of the .peeiings
and the cutting out of core and bad spots.
The apple should take on new and eco
nomic aspect in the eyes Of all who read OF
that trying experience in the south seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
A Disrespectful Query.
From the Memphis Commercial, Apnes,

The actual solicitude of Uncle Hank
Watterson for tariff reform is indicated by
his suggesting German for the democratic
presidential nomination. Watterson has
been very free in charging Mr. Cleveland
with disloyalty to the cause of tariff re-
form, yet he now dominates the one demo-
crat who has always been a protectionist.
who is a tool Of the trusts and who made
a monkey of. the Wilson tariff bill Has
Uncle Hank become a pale, gray protec-
ZIONIST?