davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25

= Good Will Lodge. No. 1926. Royal
Neighbors Of America. will give a
basket social and dance at the hall over
the Cash Hardware store. Friday even
ing. The doors will be open at 8 o'clock
promptly. Good music IL promised and
everybody is welcome. The committee
in charge Of the social 10 composed OF
Mrs. Mccoy chairman. Mrs. Newcom.
Mrs. Stookey. Mrs. Edwards. i,
Henry Fair. Of the Arm Of Fair 4
Thompson. is in Clarkson and vinIand
today taking views Of the numerous
orchards in those places which will be
photographed and half tones made for
the Lewiston Water. Light and Power
Co.
Mrs. A. F. Miller does plain and fancy
sewing Your patronage solicited. SO
Third street.
For mill wood call up phone 1861: it
is the ideal summer wood. Lewiston
Fuel & Ice Co. tt
For up-to date dressmaking see Mrs.
Knapp. st Mrs Harry Dowds. on Ninth
street. Satisfaction guaranteed Tail
or made suits a speciality
have some choice Buffalo Hump
stock will trade for any city property.
Address p. o. Box 1928, Lewiston. st
A few more of those burnt leather
shopping bags at Mrs Hosler's, 81 each.
The other night some practical joker
took the liberty of adjoining the house
OF Thee. Miller on Fourth street with
painted signs in the form of skull and
cross bones Every window and door
in the house as we'll as the outbuildings
were treated with these decorations.
For what reason no one has explained
as yet.
For sewing by the day. see Mrs.
Knapp at A6s Ninth street. st
Burns Bros the photographers. are
now completing a handsome souvenir
OF the Lewiston and Charleston country
in the form OF an alum with a written
history Of the country surrounding. to-
eether with sixteen handsome photo
graphic views OF this community. The
arm are now engaged in preparing a
special Indian" souvenir album show
ing views the war dances and other
celebrations Of the Nez PIERCE Indian.
The ladies' aid OF the Methodist
church will serve ice cream and sher-
bet at the home Of L. B. Howard on
Normal Hill tomorrow afternoon and
evening. All are cordially invited.
Try Brownelrs Candy Kitchen for
chocolate nut bar.
Have you a sweet TOOTH Try
Brownells Boston creams.
Brownelrs nut loaf fills the bill try
il.
Born to Thomas Taber and Mrs.
Taber, twin girls. yesterday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
NERE m LEWISTON

a -
neaG IN LEWISTON .
5000 sseee 5000
M Psane yrss. Nesth Star 4 Bius
NsaI
The Palm Ice Cream at the Bon Ton,
~ Main.
There will be a social next Friday
evening at the home Of Ars. Guy e.
Skinner on Normal Hill under the au-
spices Of the ladies Of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society for the beneft Of the
home mission.
The o. R. & N. company announces
tnat In addition to dates advertised,
worlds fair tickets to st. Louis and re-
turn will be sold June Z at reduced
rate
Come and laugh at the Huskin'
New specialties at the Huskin'.
FNe-room house to rent on East
nam street Apply to J. B. McGrane.
zso'2 Main street.
"hite Bros. & Crum Co. are today
unloading a carload of Crown brand
''a''ses Just received from California.
Dr. W. F. Galbraith, dentist, Adam.
block. Phone sos.
Inc .. R & N. company announces
wa. IN addition to dates advertised,
"orids fair tickets to st. Louis and re-
urn Will be sold June 7 at reduced
rate.
o. McGrane reports the sale OF two
.0' IN the Clearwater addition for a
consideration Of $500.
Try Brownelrs nugeats at the CANDY
kitchen.
e' US collect that account for you.
...s z Merrill. 81 Adams block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
COMING EVENTS
.ssesss 800 .

aooS
ovening, May 27-There will
FrloA. at the home of Mrs. Guy E.
be a SUI Normal Hill given by the
stln ln If the Baptist Missionary society
la' ,ne benefit of the home mission
evening, May 27-Good Will
fr'o' ~ 1926. Royal Neighbors OF
ioos sr,ca will give basket social and
An'e ea over the Cash Hardware store at
dan'e ,ar Everybody is invited.
sov MAY s0.-Memorial day ex-
No"N r.iu be conducted during the
nornjng over the graves OF comraoes
'n0. .so cemetery by the local G. A. r..
post
.dav May 2S.-The various pre-
>ez Perez county will hold
."i primaries to elect delegates
u'" 49,, county convention which meets
!" 1,na The polls will be open
new ..ar the hours of and 7 p. M. In
@., ,,a,o, and in the country precincts
,a,veen the hours Of and p. m.
,,oraav. May 30-City primaries will
..,a IN the several precincts of the
~. for the purpose Of nomination OF
VIZ councilman each for the First,
cocond and Third wards. The polls
IN, 10 omen from to o'clock p m.
"wednesday. June There will be a
,.-,xcratic county convention to elect
-,,e+een delegates to the state conven-
.,or at Weiser, Idaho. which meets
Time 6. which will elect delegates to
+he national convention.
Thursday night, June 2.-"The
ruskin' Bee" under the direction Of
rara Louise Thompson will be pro-
duced at the opera both Thursday and
friday nights. The comedy IL given for
the benefit of the free library with local
talent
Monday. June e.-Ths democratic
state convention to nominate six dele
s,tes to the national convention win be
held at Weiser.
Monday, July 4.-The Redmen- Band
carnival will open for one weeks en-
sagement. -------s
Wednesday, August 1.-THE repub-
ncaa state convention win b held In
Mescow.
Monday. August 1.-THE democratic
aominatins convention Tor stats ollcsrs
viii b held In this city.
Monday. October 3.-Judge Steele
viii convene district court In this city
It The court hoass-At.S .. N.
Monday. October 1.-THE supreme
ssurt Il he state.s& IaaAe ws,l CO...
vac In this city 1t 3 q m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25

State Senator J. L. Eckert OF Idaho
county arrived In the city yesterday
from Cottonwood and left today ac-
companied by his family to spend the
summer on their ranch near. Cotton
wood
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25

Monday. October 3.-Judge Steele
win convene district court in this city
1t the court hooss-At. . q. N. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25

Monday. August 1.-THE democratic
sominating convention Tor stats olllcers
viii b held In this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25

Monday. October 1.-THE suprsm
court Il the state: IaaAo WIN CO.
vac In this city 1t !. q m.
The Western news., 1904-12-14

of Mr.. ana Mrs. Bnruett, Of the Or
chard Homes. She will be here sew
eral DAYS before returning east. -
Missoulian.
L. M. Crutchfeld has rented Ed
Smiths ranch on the west side. Mr..
Smith and family will reside at the
Ladd flats.
Geese slayers have been migrating
to and fro between Hamilton aud Lake
Como this week. No casualties have
been reported thus far.
Invitations are out to d Leap Year
ball to be given next Friday evening
at the hotel Hamilton by the young
ladies Of Hamilton.
Worth McVey and S. +. Wanner
were up from Victor Monday. Mr..
Wanner just recently returned from a
trip to St. Louis.
r. A. O'Hara is confined to the St.
Patrick's hospital, Missoula, where he
was subjected to a successful surgical
operation the first of the week.
The public schools of Hamilton will
The Western news., 1904-12-14

close for the holidays on Friday, De
cember %, reopening on Tuesday, Jan
uary 3, thus affording but one week.
vacation.
Messrs. and Mesdames O. c. Coope,
and z. r. Moore arrived home Frida,
evening from Helena where the gen.
tlemen participated in the "meet" O.
the Shriners.
''Is War Just ifiable" will be the sub
ject of the sermon at the NJ. E. church
South, by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Par
nall, on Sunday next, Peace Sunday
at 1880 p. III.
Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs, J
+. Caples, died at the home of he
daughter on Willow creek last Satur
day. The funeral was held at Cor
Wallis Sunday.
w. o. Fisk, DIR. Buchen and Jack
Kleinoeder formed a party of geese
slayers W ho spent Monday mig hit on the
placid shores of Lake Como waiting
for the geese that never came.
W. H. Gorham was up from Flor.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
Bitter Root Brevities.

Pat Brown was Missoula visitor
over Sunday.
Attorney Henry L. Myers was a
Missoula visitor Monday.
Oscar Judd of Camas did business in
the county capital Saturday.
S. G Murray, the Missoula attorney,
was Hamilton visitor Monday.
Miss Mabel Markle visited friends in
M,ssoula several days last week.
Forbes Buchanan of Rye creek spent
a couple of days in Hamilton last week.
Major Torrey of Ft. Missoula was
the guest Of DR.. Buchen over Sunday.
Frank Harlan manager of the A. G.
M. Co. store at Darby spent Sunday in
Hamilton.
Ralph Houtchens of Missoula has
been visiting the past week at the Idd-
iugs home on the west side.
Contractor Joe Kealey, who COM
pleted the Dent hotel at Victor, is
spending few days in town.
r.. w. Nicol has returned from the St.
Regis where he enjoyed some excellent
deer hunting the past week.
J. M. Sorenson and Cass McFee
were down from Evelyn laying in
winters supplies last Thursday.
marriage license was issued yes
terday to Walter E. Thompson and
Edythe Gray, both of Hamilton.
Miss Ethel Bruce, teacher of the
Florence public school was the guest
of Hamilton friends over Sunday.
The management of the Bitter Root
stock farm last week purchased $50
head of cattle of Percy H. Edwards.
Attorney c. S. Wagner went to Mis-
soula Monday to conduct the defense
of Ernest Broulette, on trial for for
gerry.
The ladies of the Catholic Sewing
Circle of Hamilton cleared something
over $3.50 at their bazaar last Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Church left
Monday for Winona, Mlnn., where
they will spend the holidays with old
time friends.
Mrs. Margaret r. Gray arrived
home last week from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in the east
and south.
Miss Libby Iddings, who has been
visiting sister at Hamilton from her
home in Ohio, is in the city, the guest
The Western news., 1904-12-14

The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long Living.
The men of eighty-tive and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spore men who live on
q slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age,
will occasionally eat too much or Of
SO me article of food not suited to his
c constitution and will need a dose of
G Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his
stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this Is done there is
30 reason why the average man
should not live to old age. For sale
by Corner Drug store.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
An Emergency Medicine.

For spr aims, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries there Is nothing
so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by Corner Drug
store.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
Born.

Lundgren-To Mr.. and Mrs. A
Lundgren, Dec. E, boy.
Wilkerson-To Mr.. and Mrs. N, E
Wilkerson of Darby, Dec. IL, boy.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
Holiday Headquarters.

The biggest and best line Of Holiday
goods ever shown in Hamilton at F.
L. B urns, Holiday headquarters. 7-4t.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
TOYS READY FAR AHEAD.
Importers Finish Purchases for One
Christmas and Turn Atten-
ton to the Next.

"Well, thank Heaven!" said an inn.
porter lately, the height Of the toy sea-
son for Christmas, 1904, has about passed
and We can begin to turn our thoughts
to the 1905 novelties"
you're mixed in your dates. aren't
your" volunteered a friend, reports the
Chicago Tribune. "You mean that the
1903 season is over and you can begi1
planning for the coming December"
mo, l don't mean that at all" re-
Joined the toy dealer. 81 mean just what
I.say. Toy jobbers have to be about a
year and a half ahead of their trade all
the while. In August our buyers will go
to Europe to make preparations for the
Christmas business of 1905. For the
trade of the present year they did the or
dering last summer, and just when the
retail rush Of the last Yuletide was at its
height We were getting our samples for
1904 ready for our customers to pick
from. Most of the larger wholesale
dealers and jobbers throughout the
country commenced to buy January I,
and their stock is all made up by this
time
All these Christmas things which
appear to the general public for briet
season only, poisoning out in all their
glory,sas though they had sprung up in
a single night. are in reality the result OF
ayear's careful planning, both in produc.
ton and distribution" he continued 'Iu
Europe the toymakers get to work first
on the orders from distant Countries
the United States, South America and
Australia So we have to get a running
start II we want to get the best class OF
european novelties. Supplementary
predicts that may be turned out later
In the year in response to any special de,
mand, like that created by the Russo,
japanese and the Boer wars, are bought
In May, but that month marks the end
OF the imported toy business"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
Musical Prodieies y

The accounts of Master Danewsk1.
Who at the mature age of eight has
been conducting a full orchestra at
Bournemouth in military march of his
own composition, casually remarking
afterward that he had written il several
years ago. when he was quite young"
suggests question which is worthy of
more attention than it has received.
Why are genuine musical prodigies COM
paratively common, whereas in other
branches of art they are practically non
existent? We say genuine" because 1t
is undoubtedly the case that while of
course not every precocious musician
Is heard of in maturer life, nearly every
great musician has in his time been a
prodigy. One need only instance Mo-
cart, Schubert, Haydn, Chopin, and
among executants of to-day Joachim
and Norman-Neruda, to realize that this
is So. Have psychologists explained why
the genius OF music should and does
awake in the soul years before that OF
painting and the allied arts?-London
Chronicle
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
MOTHER PAWNED HER SON
Mexican Woman Raised Mo,aD -,
Her Offspring When She
Needed Funds.

That human beings can he nawne
the same as pair of shoes has heeu
demonstrated by a woman named Ellen,
Davalos, who, whenever she was short
OF funds, and this happened very fire,
quently, pawned her eight-year-old son
Eranclsco, for sums ranging betweeu
five dollars and eight dollars, relates th,
Mexican Herald. !,
For time she used to nawn ber ops.
spring with some neighbors, who used
the little boy as servant until he wa,
redeemed, and paid him nothing for hfi
services, but exacted a high interest fo,
their money invested on the operation.
More recently she found a Spanish
pawnproker, who lent her money on hel
son and also used him as a mozo ana
eventually as clerk in his shop.
A few days ago the woman redeemed
her son from the pawnbroker, but sub.
sequently found herself without none,
again, and pawned the boy with ,
woman named Dolores Garcia. wht
loaned the mother ten dollars.
With this Elena went to visit a numbe,
of shops and taverns, and when she haS
spent half the money received. she callet
upon Dolores and urged that her SON b,
given back to her. A quarrel ensued,
gendarme interviewed. and the whole at
fair was disclosed at the Third polio,
station.
Now the two women are in Belem
and the boy has been sent to an orphan
asylum. As this offense is not forseen Il
any code, it is not known what penaltl
will be applied to the mother of the bo,
and to the woman that loaned money OF
him
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
CONVENIENT HOUSE APRON.
It Enables a Housekeeper to Go from
Kitchen to Parlor Without
Change of Dress.

Every hOusekeeper thoroughly I'm.
delGtands the value of a good, we'll.
fitting apron as a protection to the
clothing. 1t is almost indispensable in
the kitchen, and though no longer
worn as an ornament one has only
to look over the assortment at a fail
or bazar to realize that the apron
if no longer the fashion, is still use
full in large variety Of our modern
occupations.
A busy housekeeper of this city oc-
casiOnally strayS from her kitchen tc
the sitting room, or even to the front
door, wearing simple but conven.
lent apron which fills the bill'' better
than any with which we are acqSinted
Arrayed in it, and with the hall
sleeves which cover the lower part OF
the arms, she can if necessary, go into
her kitchen and prepare a meal and
doffing the apron, present herself dain
tily and freshly dressed before her
guests at the table. The apron should
be made of wide goods if the following
instructions are followed; otherwise it
may be necessary to piece small gore;
on the front breadth and to allow extra
for the half sleeves:
Take two full lengths of cloth. meas
uring from the armpits, or where the
top of the bib would come, to the bot
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
IT'S HARDLY WORTH WHILE.
Many Women Wreck Health and
Happiness in Vain Endeavor
to Be Popular.

A man and woman in the seat back
OF Sne were talking earnestly. Yes. >
said the woman, Emma only does
these things for the praise she gets.
She is wearing herself out working for
fairs, bazars, church teas, receptions.
and such things, because people tell he,
how smart she is, and how cleverly she
manages. She needs rest a lot more
than she does praise She begins 10
look haggard and worn, but of course
one can't tell her that she is doing all
THIS Tor the sake of other peoples ap-
prevail, so l suppose she will go unit.
she drops"
Yet this is what is happening around
us every day. We ourselves can prob
ably plead guilty. We cannot be sui.
ficient unto ourselves. We are not sat
1shed with the approval of our con-
science. We are not content to stay at
home, and so manage our financial af-
fairs that we can afford generous
contribution of money. No, that does
not always attract attention enough
We must have people tell us how clever
and how smart we are. Does this pay
What strength we have do we not owe
to our home and our loved ones? Is
1t not cheaper in the end to sacrifice a
little cash and save our strength, than
in the end to be laid aside, a nervous
wreck and martyr to our own desire,
that our left hand should know what
our right hand doeth?
OF course there are exceptions to this
where money is not to be had, whers
time is of little value, where leisure is
ones stock in trade, but 10 the ordin-
airy housekeeper and homemaker or a
woman employed in town in an office,
would it not be better to look to the
future, and restrain our desire to
shine? Let us carefully consider
where our best energies are due, then
do our best and leave the rest
Brown Book
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
Making Certificates

The members of the senate are laugh
ing at the candor with which a new
and wealthy senator from the west ex
presses himself. He brought his Wit,
and family with him, and soon afte,
his arrival in Washington sent for
French professor who is noted for hil
scholarship and instructed him to ga
up coat Of arms for the family. HI
told the man OF learning he wantet
him to get up complete genealogy ana
to get 1t up in style. About three week.
after that the Frenchman came to til,
senator wringing his hands and exhib
iting countenance that gave signs O
undoubted and severe mental distress
well, what's the matter?" exclaimet
the senator, in his bluff. hearty way
Have you finished the job"
"Oh, no, monsieur" he cried, g
broken English; Il have struck wha
re Americans call ze snag. IN. Y. Her
aid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
HERON FAMILY Is DOOMED.
One of the Most Beautiful of Bird
Races Is Being Rapidly Wiped
Out by Women.

Twenty years ago the price for an
ounce of heron feathers was three or
four dollars at most 1t is now more
than quadrupled. Thirty-two dollars
per ounce was recently offered for fine
plumeS.
The much-sought-for "aigrette" or
Osprey" of commerce is a tuft worn
by the heron during a very limited por-
ton of the year-that is, during the
mating season.
Unfortunately for their race, the
nerons during this time gather into
colonies. Whether this is for the sa =
:ial instinct, ornithologists have not
been able to decide.
The rest of the IL months they wan
Ter wild over large districts, when It
becomes impossible for hunters to kill
hem in quantities that would pay"
However, during the colonizing peri
I'd they seem to lose all feeling of fear
,r nomad:sm, and the hunter is en-
lied to slaughter them wholesale
The killing of the parent birds en-
ails the death, by starvation, of the lit
lie ones. A nest of them is often found
surrounded by the mutilated bodies of
he adults and clamoring piteously for
.ooC.
Few women who wear aigrettes can
De acquainted with the details of these
nassacres. If so, they would select
some other form Of trimming
Dealers often try to salve over our
lualms of conscience by explaining
hat the aigrette plumes are manufac-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
LOVINGKINDNESS.
little act of kindness.

Do the little act of kindness,
There will grow within your heart
10y you ne'er before have known;
Cultivate that priceless art:
Heal the wounded soul now quiv' ring
With its pain-don't make it smart
Help to soothe the griefs of others,
And in all their joys take part
Show them of your love and pity.
Give of that sweet sympathy,
That shall be a beacon burning
Guiding them DER Iife's rough sea
III. you do not know what sorrowA
They may have to suffer here;
T you did you would but pity
Stay and shed With them your tear!
somewhere on life's long journey,
You have failed and they have won,
jrieve not-you may rest assured
Your work too, has been well done"
Then life's lessons you have mastered,
AS you toiled your weary way,
Through the twilight's deep ming shadows
That now breaks in endless day.
-Aline Chester White. in n Y Observer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08
For the Unexpected Guest.

For the unexpected guest, little cakes
With a cupful of tea or chocolate will do
,ull duty, and they are delicious also
o serve with ices at the luncheon or
dinner table. For these light cakes,
saked in small pans. an even, steady
aeat is wanted; never attempt to bake
hem with freshly-built coal fire, or
Eith fire from which the life has largely
lied out; it should be in such condition
shat it may be regulated easily, and last
through the baking without being re-
plenished. In flavoring these little
takes, do not use lemon juice if light
lake is wanted. The acid in lemon juice
sets free carbon dioxide, in large meas
Dire, upon contact with the soda in the
baking powder. 1t is best to restrict its
use to cakes in which a close texture
Is desirable. Bear. in mind also that
cakes in which the yolks of eggs are used
require less heat than cakes made with
The whites of eggs. as the yolks of eggs
are so rich in fat that they burn quick
V.-What to Eat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-08

plished girl allowing MAI to hang ON
this long, and l know she wouldn't do
it unless they were engaged and she was
absolutely certain of getting him after
awhile"
The one who had introduced the SUBJ
ject came forward with second ques-
ton which caused all the members to
stare at one another in silence and
amazement Have any of you ever seen
Amelia Conklin wearing any kind of a
ring since she was 20 years old?" so
strange" they declared, that none of VI
ever thought of this before