davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE LINE
Will Soon Be Constructed Be
tween the Towns of Leland
and Peck
Especial to Evening Teller.)

LELAND. July 2.-Mr. Geo. w.
vicinity for the past week in the in
terests OF the Farmers Interstate Tele-
phone company.
Mr.. Walker proposes to pace one
thousand shares of stock on the Pot
latch ridge at one dollar per share,
which he deems sufficient to build n
line from Leland to Peck. This line
will begin at the east terminus of the
VanPelt & McGrew line from here to
Kendrick which line has recently been
purchased by the above named COM
pany and going by way of Cameron,
Southwick and Cavendish will inter-
sect the Schnebly line at Peck.
The Schnebly line Is also under the
control OF this company which will pu,
them in communication with all the
reservation country and in short time
with all the Camas prairie country.
II II as yet too early to determine
the length of time necessary to COM
plete this line from Leland to Peck
but Mr.. Walker says that he IL sur
prised to ind how much interest IA
taken in this vicinity by the farmers
and also residents Of the small towns.
Everybody feels the need Of such an
enterprise even NOSE IN country like
this than one which Is favored by a
railroad while 1t II not an every day
necessity the year through 1t Is almost
. necessity a part of the year espe-
cially through harvest. During this
~ he MI
be surprised to count the time and
money lost In running errands to town
or to his neighbors not only this but
how many would rather sit by the fire
In winter and have his mall and other
necessaries sent by his neighbor, who
IL very likely only ten-minute walk
from his home. than to make a trip to
town in a draining storm of snow OF
rain.
the school house for the fall and winter
terms of school. The house will bs
painted inside and out with two coats
and the porch in front will be TORI
down and q new one built in its place
Born to Mrs. and Mr.. T. J. Buckles
June 20. 1904. a girl.
Mr.. J. Carse Of the HoneymaT
Hardware company was in our tow
today. Johnnie Is a jolly. good fellow
and we are always glad to see hin
come.
The well drillers a, John Vincent
are now down one hundred and fort,
feet. They have struck some water bu
they intend going still farther.
The members Of the Odd Fellow
lodge at this place turned out yesterda
and treated their building to ne'
coat OF paint. 1t helps the looks won
derfully.
The series of revival meetings held !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

the NJ. E. church south of this place
closed on Wednesday evening.
NJ. NJ. Oylear. a brother Of the hard
ware merchants arrived from Genesee
on the stake this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02
When Buying a Boys Clothes

there four things consider First will they wea Second 90 1
look rgh Third will they hold their hape Finally the price
chances getting these qualifications pretty
but here ask for clothes label see ao
and neither chance uncertainty will because these
They the only boys clothes made
purchase of which afforded absolute against n'
quality and cheap workmanship
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Misunderstood Eloquence.

When Senator Newlands, of Ne
vada, was debating his resolution to
annex Cuba, he exclaimed dramatic
ally:
''This argument furnishes every
kind of fuel that eloquence needs !"
He sent down for the transcript Of
his speech. The young woman type
writer who took the dictation Of the
stenographer from the photograph
had made it:
"This argument furnishes every
kind Of food that elephants need"
~ doubt" said Senator Hale,
when he heard it, elf even elephants
could digest it.''-Boston Post.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

Inc tHIee greatest questions That
concerns us are these: First, the re-
lation of the races of mankind. Sec
ond, The social relations of the peo-
pie, and third, International Relations
The church has taken up the first
problem in her Foreign Missions. The
second and third have been left too
much to the commercial interests.
The church ought to be more social
lied.
The family is miniature society.
There the children learn the meaning
of mine and thine A properly social
lied home will know how to care for
its waste.
The church will not take the side
Of either capital or labor, but Of JUS
tice. Neither labor or capital is prop
erly socialized, both are individual.
The present organization Of society
resembles the Ferris wheel when some
go up others go down.
The human heart needs to be social
| lied.
The session at 10 a. m. was opened
by singing: "Sweet Hour of Prayer
Smaller Mathews was then intro
duced and gave his address on "Why
We Should Have Sunday Schools
The Sunday school is in theory an
integral part Of the church, not an in
dependent entity. In practice, unfor-
tunately, this is sometimes forgotten.
The function of the Sunday school
is to teach us something.
Saints are to be grown, not made
like bricks in a mould. And we need
to make use of spiritual influences,
according to the laws of spiritual
growth.
The Sunday school performs its
function in proportion as it brings
men to know the word Of God.
A second reason why we need the
Sunday school is because we do not
have religious instruction in the sec
ular school and do not have it much
in the home.
The Sunday school has become the
residuary legatee of the church and
the home.
A third reason for needing the Sun
day school, is the fact that the church
does not instruct in religion. The
congregations have got to desire to be
entertained, and so the preacher re-
serves his instruction for the Sunday
school.
The Sunday school catches them
Young and gives them a religious APP
perception to which the preacher must
appeal.
The vicarious tenth that does the
work of society has been brought into
contact with the church.
4. We need the Sunday school to
leaven society in its youth. We can
get the children to come to Sunday
school. We can not get grown up
men to come to church unless they
have been in the Sunday school.
We ought to have as much enthusi-
asm for the Sunday school as we do
for the day school and we ought to
get the best teaching we possibly can.
The attendance at the institute is
increasing from day to day.
The address by Ira Landrith on
"Religious Education,' was heard
with great interest, and unbounded
approval Prof. Smaller Mathews of
Chicago University has begun his Sc
ries Of valuable talks. He spoke last
night on "The Pharisees,' and will
speak tonight on "The Literature
of New Testament Times.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both the day and the evening
sessions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

John H. Davhlin, Houston-Was
all run down; nothing done me any
good until I got hold of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mounatin Tea. Now I am
strong and well; gained forty pounds.
35 cents, Tea Or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

Do you know that the c., C. & l..
is quoting rate of $14.05 to Noun
tain Lake Park, Maryland and re-
turn on account Mountain Chautau-
qua? Selling dates, August LIST to
goth inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Low Fares to Louisville via Pennsyl
Vania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Louisville, KY,
account K. of P. Biennial Encamp-
ment, will be sold over Pennsylvania
Lines August 18th to 10th, inclusive.
Information regarding fares and time
Of trains may be ascertained from
Pennsylvania lines ticket agents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Reduced Fares to Richmond, Va, via
Pennsylvania Lines.

July 3Oth to August LIST, inclusive,
excursion tickets to Richmond, Va,
account convention, National Asso-
citation Of Stationary Engineers, will
be sold from all ticket stations on
Pennsylvania Lines. For full partic-
ulars, regarding fares, time of trains,
ETC., apply to Local Ticket Agent Of
those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

A. L. Pogue and family and Miss
BERTHE L. Jones, Of Allegheny, Pa,
left Chicago today for the Noun
tins of Colorado.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30


the social questions. Their meetings
must be socialized if they are to do
what is expected of them.
We should always remember that
formative efforts are of vastly more
value in character forming than any
reformation can do; but we must
make local application to cure the
pain Of a hurt already made.
Friday Evening.
At s D. m. the session was opened
by singing "Work for the Night is
Coming
Prayer was offered by Benjamin
Hutchins, and Emma Hill Hadley
sang a solo.
A study of "the Pharisees," by
Professor Smaller Mathews, was next
on the program.
Jesus did not live in America, or
in the twentieth century. He was not
not voter; he had no experience Of
political freedom. He lived under
social conditions quite different from
our own.
In studying any historical character
it is important to know the sur
roundings Of which he formed an Or
ganic part. This is much more true
of the study Of the life Of Jesus.
Jesus was not a school man. He
did not teach a class in a college
The most of his teaching was called
forth by the opposition ofAthe Phar-
isees.
The Pharisees were not a political
party, but religious one.
There are plenty Of Pharisees now;
they are good people, but hard to get
along with, because they attempt to
reform other people instead Of them
selves.
Phariseeism had its origin in the
time of Ezra; when men began to
study the law as statutes. On ac-
count Of the unreliability of the au-
thorities we have it is difficult to con-
struct history Of the time from 800
B. G.. to 165.
In the second century before Christ,
Judea, at the same time Rome was
becoming Greekized, came under the
influence Of Greek culture, and the
aristocracy of Judea became mad to
be Greek The Jews were the only
people on the shore Of the Mediter-
ranean who were not polytheslsts.
To become subjected to Greek cul-
ture was to become polytheists.
And Judaism was saved from poly
theism by band Of resolute men who
refused to adict either polytheism OF
Greek culture.
Thus originated the Pharisees, who
were band Of reformers, some po-
litical and some religious, patriotic
and pious, and yet not very kind to
the Saducees, for instance.
They had a reputation for piety to
sustain, in order to hold their lnt1n-
ence. The Pharisees were exceedingly
legal; they had law for every
thing They had a complete classl-
fcation of conduct, leaving no one in
doubt as to what must be done and
what not done. A man could be pi-
Gus and at the same time a rascal if
he did not get caught at his rascality
It was into conflict with this peo-
pie with their dead legalism, that
Jesus came with His doctrine of life
and when He drove the merchants
from their trade in the temple, it was
a most powerful system Of "graft'
that He attacked.
It is a strange fact that at the com
ing of Jesus, the high priesthood was
in the hands of the irreligious Sa
ducees.
Friday Morning.
The meetino for Worship at 8 a, m
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Continued on last page.)

Nothing but selected raw materials
used in Ideal Bread. "Notice the
favor.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

When buying bread, why not buy
the best, "Ideal' is in a class by it
self. Z
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
One Dollar Round Trip to Muncie,
Marion and Peru, Sunday, July 81.

Train leaves Richmond over the c.,
C. & L. at :05 a. m. Returning ar
rive Richmond sos p. m. For par
ticulars call up
c. A. BLAIR,
P. and T. Agent.
Home Telephone A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale al
the Palladium Office, Is cents .
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Friday Morning.

The meeting for worship at 8 a. m.
was led by Robert Douglass, and the
subject was "The Love of God for
His Church,
The session at 9 was opened! by
singing, "I Love to Tell the Story.'
Thomas Newlin then gave the first of
his social studies, the subject being,
"Social Idealism.'
Many social reformers ignore the
church. This is particularly unfor-
tunate, and something needs to be
done to enable the church to reach So
ciety.
The Christian is a man with an ideal.
Christianity must realize itself in the
world or make a failure.
Holiness is personal, Wilderness is
social. Self-sacrifce must be for the
sake Of society. It ought not to be
self-effacement. It ought to be self
realization.
The high and holy purpose Of ev-
cry church ought to be to make so
ciety Of men like Christ.
A fully social religion will be both
intellectual and emotional
The value of an organization does
not depend on its members, but on its
contribution Of that which is the high
est and best.
Each age has made its contribution
to its own time and to the future
Society by it organization forms a
unity. But the unity is no sooner
formed than progress comes and calls
for separation.
The revival which came into our
own church thirty years ago came in
obedience to the laws of sociology.
In any society only the few are In
ventive, the majority are initiative.
Christ was in the social movement
of his own day, and We believe His
spirit is in the social movement OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

breathless and silent. Hamilton an
preached the soldier on duty and asked
him IL he had seen Captain Farms.
worth, and, receiving negative reply,
turned about puzzled and thoughtful to
walk back and forth in the chill. foggy
air.
Presently II faint yellow light at.
tracted his attention. II shone through
a portfolio in an upper room of the
blockhouse at the farther angle of the
stockade. In fact, Alice was reading
by a suffering lamp book Farms.
worth had sent her, volume of Ron
sard that he had picked up in Canada.
Hamilton made his way in that direc.
ton, at first merely curious TO know
who was burning oil so late, but after
few PAGES he recognized where the
light came from and instantly suspect.
ed that Captain Farnsworth was there.
Indeed. he felt sure of II. Somehow
he could not regard Alice as other than
a saucy holden, incapable of womanly
virtue. His experience with the worst
element OF Canadian French life and
his peculiar cast of mind and character
colored his impression of her. He
measured her by the women with
whom the coureurs de bois and half
breed trappers consorted in Detroit
and at the posts eastward to Quebec.
Alice, unable TO sleep, had sought for.
gctfulness of her bitter captivity in
the old poets charming lyrics. She sat
on the floor, some blankets and furs
drawn around her, the book on her
lap, the stupidity dull lamp hanging be-
side her on part of the swivel. Her
hair lay loose over her neck and Shout
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

DlSUTlCC hUuOT1ey- TANK ~. NeDekeT
- COUNTY OFFICERS.
COunty Commissioners-Bri A
Hendricks, G. L. Anderson
VIM. II. barley.
County Clerk-Jacob N. Larsen.
County Recorder-Rebecca Eames.
County Attorney-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W. c. Parkinson.
County Assessor-Jos. J. Richardson
County Sheriff-George c Rigby.
County Surveyor-K. c. Schaub.
County Physician-Dr. w. b. Park.
inson.
County Supt. Schools-G. NJ. Thomp.
son.
County Fish and Game Warden--R. B.
Thornley,.
Water Commissioner-,ames Meikle
Fruit tree Inspectors r.. Broby
Wellsville, south ! of county
Thomas Sterling. Providence, north
of county.
Road Supervisors-Ay Won, Jas. Jensen;
Benson, Samuel ii. Roundy: Clarks.
ton, George Godfrey; College,
Christian Olsen; Coveville, John
G. Larsen; Greenville, Jacob Will
helm; Hyde Park, Stephen Thurs
ton; Hyrum, o. p. Olsen; Lewis
ton, II. M. Rawlins, Jr.; Logan,
NJ. ], Andrews; Mendon, Mormon
u-....-BSisiST Millville, Ephraim Yeates;
STERLING, Joseph r. Brown;
Newton, Niels Christensen; Para
disc, Thomas w. Obray; Peter
boro, Fred Yonk; Providence
j. j. Frederick; Richmond, Fred
rich II. Whittle; Smithtield, VIM.
VIM; Trenton, John Bingham;
WellSyille, Thos. Murray; Wheel
er, VIM. Bybee.
Justices of the Peace-Avon. Oliver
f. Davis: Benson. a. V. Reese:
Charleston, A. II. Archibald: Col
lege, W. Notwithstanding. Fennel
Collins; Greenville, Ralph Smith;
Hyde Park, George Y. Lamb: Hy-
rum, G. +. Olsen; Lewiston, Peter
Z. Van Orden; Logan, Thomas Y.
smith; Mendon, ---
Millville, John w. Scott; Mt. Ster-
ling, w. S. Baxter; Newton, Jno.
Il Griffin; Paradise. John p.
James: Peterboro. c. ". Maugh-
an; Providence, Lorenzo f. lib
pitts; Richmond, James w. Funk,
Smlthteld, VIM. Douglass: Tren-
Ton, Charles G.. Wood; Wellsville,
JJ0hn 5. Leatham; Wheeler, James
Hodges.
Cohstable-Benson, William Catmull:
Clarkston, John Thompson; Col
,,ege, George Williams; Coveville
Mark II. Preese; Greenville. Emil
!MIoser; Hyde Park, Fred Wolfe;
iyrum, AndrewC. Nelson: Lew
Ston, j. W. Lc2yitt; Logan, Jacob
Johnson; Mendon, p. r.. Bird;
- .klyllle, James +. Olsen; Mt. Ster-
j, w. Llndley; Newton. John
bbe.NCn; Paradise, Fred Miller;
teterborO, o. r. Nye; Providence,
ANDREW Fuhriman; Richmond, l..
IL. Bullen; Smithfeld, VIM. Pill
klnson; Trenton, Andrew Sim
Wnonds, Jr.; Wellsville, Joseph b.
Woodward; Wheeler, Joseph Ran
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Continued Next Issue.
TO DEAL WITH DIFFICULTIES.
Writer'S Sage Advice Is to Meet
Them with Boldness.

"''eTs Gage PuNice is to Meet
Them with Boldness.
1t makes great difference how you
approach a difficulty. Obstacles are
like wild animals, They are towards,
but they will bluff you if they can.
II they see you are afraid of Them.
II you stand and hesitate, il you take
your eye from theirs, they are liable
to spring upon you, but, if you do
not finch, if you look them squarely
IN the eye, they will stink out Of sight
so difficulties flee before absolute
fearlessness, though they are very
real and formidable to the timid and
hesitating, and grow larger and larger
and more formidable with vacillating
contemplation.-Orison SWEET Marden.
in Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

ders and shimmered around her face
with cloudlike effect, giving to the
| features in their repose a setting that
intensified their sweetness and sadness.
In very low but distinct voice she
was reading, with slightly quavering
information
| Mignonne, allons voir 81 la rose
| Que ce matin avoit DISCLOSE
Sa robe de pourpe au soleil.
when Hamilton, after stealthily mount.
ing the rough stairway which led to
her door, peeped In through a space
between the slabs and felt stroke of
disappointment seeing at glance that
Farnsworth was not there. He gazed
for some time, not without sense of
villainy, while she continued her sweet
ly monotonous reading. II his heart
had been as hard as the iron swivel
balls that lay beside Alice he must still
have felt a thrill of something like ten
der sympathy. She now showed no
trace Of the vivacious sauciness which
had heretofore always marked Der fea.
lures when she was in his presence
A dainty gentleness, touched with mel
ancholy, gave to her face an appealing
look all the more powerful on account
Of its unconscious simplicity Of expires.
sion.
The man felt an impulse pure and
noble, which would have borne him
back down the ladder and away from
the building had not stronger one set
boldly In the opposite direction. There
was short struggle with the scared
remnant of his better nature, and then
he tried to open the door, but 1t was
locked
Alice heard the slight noise and
breaking off her reading turned TO
look. Hamilton made another effort
to enter before he recollected that the
wooden key, or notched lever, that con
trolled the cumbrous wooden lock
hung on peg beside the door. He felt
for II along the wall, and soon laid his
hand on it, Then again he peeped
through to see Alice, who was now
standing upright, near the swivel. She
had thrown her hair back from her
face and neck; the lamps 6ickering
light seemed suddenly to have magni-
fed her stature and enhanced her
beauty. Her book lay on the tumbled
wraps at her feet, and in either hand
she grasped swivel shot.
Hamilton's combative disposition
came to the aid OF his baser passion
when he saw once more a defiant fash
from his prisoners face. 1t was easy
for him to be fascinated by opposition
Helm had profted by this trait as
much as others had suffered by It, but
IN the case of Alice, Hamilton's min
gled resentment and admiration were
but a powerful irritant to the coarsest
and most dangerous side of his nature.
After some fumbling and delay he
fitted the key with steady hand and
moved the wooden bolt, creaking and
Jolting, from its slot. Then fiinging the
clumsy door wide Inen, he stepped In.
Alice started when she recognized the
midnight intruder, and a second deep
er look into his countenance made her
brave heart recoll while with a sink
ing sensation her breath almost stop
ped. 1t was but a momentary weak
ness, however, followed by vigorous
reaction.
what are you here for, sirT" she
demanded. What do you wantT"
II am neither a burglar nor a muir
derer, mademoiselle," he responded,
lifting his hat and bowling, with
smile not In the least reassuring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Official Directory.

District Judge-Charles Hart.
District Attorney-Frank X. Nebekerii
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
Dine to Republican Policies.

It has been the aim of American manu-
facturers and the desire of our people to
increase the exports of manufactures.
Under the old Democratic regime manu-
features constituted small item of our
exports. Under Republican rule they
have steadily increased. During the ten
years ending with 1850 they averaged
10 per cent. of our total exports, and
during the ten years ending with 1860
they averaged II per cent. of the
whole. During the last ten years of
Democratic rule our exports Of manu-
factured products increased only one per
cent. $500
The Republican party came into power
in 1860, and during the ten years end
ing with 1870 our exports of manufact-
ured products formed 16 per cent.
of the total exports; during the ten years
ending with 1890 they averaged IL
per cent of the total, and during the
ten years ending with 1900 they were
81 per cent. of the total. In the fiscal
year 1901 they were % per cent. Of the
total and in 1902 they were 80 per cent.
of the total.
The figures show conclusively that the
great system of American manufactures
and our. increased exports of manufact-
ured products which contribute so largely
to the wealth and prosperity of the coun-
try are due to Republican policies and
administrations. ~,