davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Highland Coffee

It's we'll known to coffee experts that the coffees grown in mountainous sections are much superior to those grown in the lowlands. They are finer favored, more. fragrant and are smoother and richer in the cup.
 Now the coffees comprising
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
a New Car of Fine Furniture

Flat
be
dseA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
FRUIT TREES IN FULL BLOOM
Crop Promises Well At cilbsrt-0ood
Prices for Draft Horses.

Special to Evening Teller.
Gilbert, Idaho, May Peaches
plum, pear and cherry trees are in
bloom and II no damage from frost
occurs later the crop of these sjprom-
Using.
The two-year- son of J. E. Dob
son fell OF porch and broke his COL
lar bone.
J. E. Dobson will plant 40 acres to
beans this year.
John German has sold heavy draft
team Of work horses. The price re-
ceived was in the neighborhood Of $500.
The team will be used In the logging
camp near Troy.
Rev. Crooks. elder Of the M. Il.
church. spent a few days in this vicin-
ity recently.
Childrens' day will be observed IN
the Christian church on the first SUM-
day in June. and in the M. E. church
the second Sunday. Committees have
been appointed and the exercises
promise to be very interesting.
Smith 4 Zelinka have sold a large
team Of exrta good horses for the
handsome price Of $500.
While little Isabella Myers and
Glenn Cunningham were looking at
some garden flowers the other day.
Isabella asked II such flower was q
wild flower. "No." replied Glenn. TITS
gentle flower
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Providence, r. l., May LA number
of theatrical people and newspaper
men from New York. Boston and other
points are here to witness the first per-
liams' new play, entitled 1.-THE Stolen
Story" The piece derives its inspira-
ton from the great field Of American
journalism, and the concluding scene
is a realistic picture Of the main edi-
torial room of great metropolitan
daily just before the paper goes to
press. The production Is made BY
Henry w. Savage and the cast includes
Jameson Lee Finney. Dorothy TennAnt
and other players Of note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
PARTY
VISIT MINES
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville, Idaho, May 1.-Joseph
Basler Of Pendleton, accompanied by
Mr.. Holley of New York and a party
Of local people. spent Sunday In the
mines near this city. Mr.. Holley visit
ed all the different mines and went
through the Evergreen. accompanied
by the manager. Mr.. Kincaid. Mr..
Basler was surprised at the amount Of
work done and at the fine showing that
has been made. He declared that II
the dam and water power was as close
to Pendleton as 1t Is to Grangeville, 1t
would be worth 100000. regardless Of
the mines.
After seeing all the mines, the
party returned to Charley Browns,
where the teams and lunch baskets
had been left. After a fine lunch the
party visited the electric light plant,
after which all returned to Mr.. Browns
and took their teams for Grangeville.
Every one expressed himself as having
the finest outing for long time and
that the scenery on the Clearwater at
this time of year would be hard to beat
in any country.
The members of the party were at
one time about 500 feet under ground.
This was novel experience for most
of them. and one long to be remer-
bered. The members OF the party: Mr..
and Mrs. Batty. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Shcmadika, Mr..
and Mrs E. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
Ter Of Pendleton, Oregon; Mrs. Green
walt. Mrs. Cawley. Mr.. Holley, Of New
York.
Big Output at Buffalo Hump.
Charles Sweeney. the leading owner
and general manager Of the Big Buff
falo gold mine, was In the city yes
terday and reports that the output In
the Buffalo Hump mining district he
believes win be greater this year than
| ever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
|CULDESAC WILL Celebrate
FOURTH OF JULY

the meeting. A. w. Conway. Thomas
Conner and J. G. Wright We're chosen
by the chairman as committee on
finance and for soliciting funds. This
committee was also given the right to
dispose Of concessions for the Fourth.
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the committees
started on the work at once. The peo-
pie are responding generously to the
call for funds. and a rousing celebra-
ton Is certain.
There will be a carnival Of sports of
all kinds. including horse racing. A.
w. Conway has just completed a half
mile race track which will be used as
part of the entertainment for the
Fourth. Mr.. Conway has some fast
trotters, and also other blooded stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
THEATERS
BOHEMIAN GIRL
WINS LEWISTON

Last night the Roscians Opera Com
pany sung themselves further into the
favor Of Lewiston people. when they
presented Balls ballad opera, "The Boz
hemian Girl" Miss Nola was simply
grand in her singing and acting of Ar
line.
Frank Walters as Thaddeus and Hill
Hard Campbell as the count we're each
good in their respective parts, although
Campbell has a tendency to fiat In
some of his numbers.
The "Gipsy Queen" as Hazel Daven-
port plays the part. was one. Of the
finest bits of character work ever seen
In Lewiston.
Claude Amsden was there with his
laugh factory, and while there is little
comedy in Bohemian Girl" still, what
he did do made the audience convulsed
with laughter.
Walter Shell played "Florenstein in
very acceptable manner. The chorus
was bright. well costumed and must
cal.
Tonight Gilbert & Sulivan's most
popular success, 1.-THE Mikado," will be
presented. The comedy Is predominant
tonight and Claude Amsden has the
reputation Of being one Of the best
Ko-Kos that ever played the part.
Special scenery and beautiful cos
tunes are carried by the company for
1.-THE Mikado."
Tomorrow night. F1oto's Martha"
win be sung for the first time in Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

England before it was English.
That's the period. about which we Of
English descent are pretty ignorant.
that Rudyard Kipling has chosen a.
the setting Of his new series. robin
0oodfellow-His Friends" which be-
gins in the May McClure's. Not since
kim" appeared in the same Magazine
ave years ago. has Kipling Zone any
thing 30 long as this new series. And
five years does make q difference. for
this Il clear magic. He goes back OF
the veil and brings forth wonderful
things for you and me. The Great
Wall Of Hadrian basks like 4 snake IN
the sun. To the North Of It stretches
the strange land OF the Painted Peo-
pie" and to the South. the England
Of the Romans. The hero Of these stor-
les II Parnesius, q British born Roman.
who, made Centurion by Maximus, ID
sent to the Great Wall. lGaximus IL
ambitious and determines to overthrow
the government-and make himself
emperor, not only OF Gaul and Britain,
bat Of the entire Roman Empire. It
was necessary to keep our ancestors.
the Picts. or the Painted People," and
the Danes. The winged Hats" north
OF the Wall. Maximus m2kes PArne-
slus commander. and the story tells
what he did with his tremendous re-
sponsibility and how ne held the Wall
against great odds until the tragedy
70 which Maximus Unsuitable greed Of
glory led him.
Parnesius tells these stories to chill
dren Of our own day in the ahadowx
Of Far Wood. on thousand year old
farm. How does he do that But that's
more Of the charm, the understandine
cf which comes only with reading. The
nrnt Of the stories. ''The Centurion OF
The shirtieth" win make you eager Tor
the rest. no rich y It in information
cf this little known perod: No crowded
WITH action. % fnlsome With the charm
Of old England.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho. May 1.-Culdesac
celebration lasting four days. Two
thousand dollars is to be raised for de-
fraying the expenses Of the big event.
and the manner in which the various
committees have got to work and the
generous responses Of support with
which they meet Is assurance that the
celebration will be an event long to be
remembered.
The first steps toward planning for
the celebration were taken Saturday
night, when a mass meeting of the
citizens was held in the town hall
There was large crowd there.
John Green was made chairman OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
SPECTACULAR REPRODUCTION
San Francisco Horror 20 y Portrayed
"A lnaAnaAoAAsn RMnAn;Aia.

San Francisco Horror 70 y Portrayed
q jamestown Exposition.
The San Francisco disaster 10 to be
made the subject Of the biggest me-
chanical spectacle ever produced, on
the lines Of the YOUNGSTOWN Flood" and
Galveston Flood" productions. II the
plans Of some enterprising Nav York.
ers are carried out. A man who con-
trolls large tract Of space for arnuse-
ment concessions at the jamestown
tricentenniai exposition next year. said
yesterday:
Artists and PHOTOGRAPHERS are AZ
ready on their way to San Francisco
to get the material for reproducinx the
disaster In miniature with fidelity 10
evarv detail. Whether the spectacle
will be worked out under the direction
OF J. r. Austin. the clever English art
sst who made such : succeas Of the
"Johnstown FOOD At the Pan-Ameri-
ran exposition. and the Galveston
Hood At the ST. Louis worlds fair.
beth Of which are now at Coney IN
land. or whether SOME ono else win
take char~e Of the work, has not YET
been decided. but from ! showmar's
viewpoint the disaster offers great pos-
sibilities, end we are roins to utilize
II to the fullest extsnt"-New York
Globe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
INJURED IN
A RUNAWAY
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Gilbert, Idaho, May IA serious
runaway accident took place a few
days ago near Russell. Mrs. King, her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Grimm, Miss Su-
die Ewing and a son of James King.
who was driving. were behind a team
boy was thrown over the dashboard
and fell between the horses, but es-
capped without injury. Mrs. King had
an arm broken and a shoulder put out
Of place. Mrs. Grimm had an arm
broken and Miss Ewing was badly
bruised.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Now y the time to SOW your laur
fresh shspment of white clover ans
esn~ ~rss- h>a inst been recesved q I
~ Rusaell Orocsrx. i
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
A High Grade Woman

Yesterday afternoon a bright.
eyed woman appeared at the Ex-
change carrying q basket con.
tanning 10 loaves Of bread and
a large layer cake. Four extra
loaves came later. This baker - I
also q teacher, who recently ar
rived from the east. Her bread
and cake is a fine expression Of
domestic skill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
Are You Ready Yet


Hundsd' people till hun
not
hw.k*r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
HE'S TOO ARDENT
Omaha Wife Seeks Divorce, Pleading
Too Much Affection.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Blanche Patterson, Of Omaha, has filed
a petition for divorce on the charge
that her husband loved her so much
that it bothered the life out of her.
In the petition Mrs. Patterson says
that John, her husband loves her So
ciety so much he will not go out and
work, but hangs around home all the
time watching her do washing for a
living. Before he married her, she
says, he was Industrious and earned
a good salary. But right after the
he quit work and will not do
but stand around and tell
her how much he loves her. She asks
a divorce without alimony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
STEPHENSON BROS.

occupied, the Cumberland Opera
House, the finest structure in Jellico,
escaped with little damage. Fully
twenty other firms suffered losses, but
they occupied small buildings.
Rescuers began work soon after the
explosion, and medical aid was asked
of Knoxville, which sent dozen ply
sicians to administer to the wounded.
Twelve of the most seriously injured
were sent to Knoxville on tonight's
train to hopsitals in that city. The
holding of sinquests over the bodies of
the victims was begun this afternoon,
but was not completed. Many people
are homeless as the result of the dis
aster.
Some estimates made tonight on the
loss of life extend the number as high
as forty but it is believed this is an
The disaster is the worst since the
terrible explosion in the Fratervile
mines in 1902. when 1874 miners lost
their lives in coal mine near Coal
Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What q Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Columbia Homes.

Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Columbia people endorse this:
Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson, residing at "a
West 10th street, says: 1T had some
times been very hard matter for me
to perform my daily work on account
of the weakness across my loins and
the aching endured when STOPPING
or reaching forward With this con.
'tinual aching through the day time my
back was lame and sore at night: so
much so that hardly had the strength
to rise in the morning. Willing to try
almost anything to get relief, when l
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and highly recommended / got a box
at Adams & Martins drug store. |
must say they helped me a great deal.
My back became stronger and did not
give me the trouble that 1t did before
either during the day or at night and /
have no hesitancy in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons who
may suffer from backache or kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-DOANS-an
AXE no other 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

Yucatan Chill Tonic Improved Is ,
wonderful remedy; perfect from
! pharmaceutical standpoint. A madi
cine to produce result must be nad,
so that the system takes ii nm ava
reaches the organs for which II :.
intended. Yucetan Chill Tonic I'm
proved is so mild in its actions ami
so acceptable to the patient, that AFT.
er few hours you feel the good Of.
fects. Yucatan Chill Tonic is tbs
best medicine, as you will not experi.
ence that awful ringing in the head
as when Quinine in capsules, or So
called tasteless tonics, are taken.
Just the remedy for nursing moth.
ers.
When sick, do you want anything
sweet?
No.! No! Your stomach repeIs
Yucatan Chill Tonic Improved is ac-
ceptable to the most delicate stomach
and costs twice as much to make as
the so-called tasteless tonics. Bnv
the best, If you want to get well in
one-half the time.
Keep 1t constantly within reach
1t has cured many hopeless cases
Thousands of people sing their
praises and are recommending it to
their friends.
Cut out the guarantee in this ad
and take 1t to your local druggist
who will sell you Yucatan Chill Ton
lc Improved under a positive guaran-
tee. If it does not cure you he will
you your money.
Did you ever figure your time lost
when sick, besides the suffering.
Don't wait too long. Nature always
warns you when case of malaria is
coming on. Delays are dangerous.
Go at once and purchase Yucatan
Chill Tonic Improved with our guar
antee backed up by your local drug
sist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
w. ]. HAMPTON.
A Monster Python.

At the Bronx Geological Gardens
may now be found the largest snake
in captivity. 1t is regal python
twenty-five feet long, thirty inches in
diameter, and weighs 270 pounds with
out any food in his stomach. The day
he was incarcerated he disgorged a
human thigh bone. AS the Chinese
cook on the freighter which brought
over the reptile disappeared on the
voyage, 1t Is now suspected that his
snakeship is the repository of the
culinary artist.
Just now society is exercised over
the auto race for the Vanderbilt cup
which takes place on Long Island to-
morrow. 1t Is estimated that fifty
thousand people from this city will go
down to witness the start at West
bury at six o'clock in the morning.
A Trip Through New Jersey.
Until / took a fifty-mlle spin on an
automobile through Northern New
Jersey was under the impression that
that state was famous only for the
immensely of its mosquitoes, but while
still admit its claims to
that distinction, cannot re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
Where's the Dollar?

A gunner brought sixty ducks to a
game dealer and told him to sell one
lot of thirty at three ducks for 81, and
the other lot of thirty at two for 81.
Instead of this the storekeeper sold
the whole sixty at five for So, which
brought SPA. If he had sold them as
directed he would have received $40
for one lot of thirty, and SIS for the
other lot of thirty, making a total Of
$25. The question is, What became
of the missing dollar?-Philadelph
Record
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22.-on
September II. one of the tubes that
the Pennsylvania Railroad is building
under the North River, was practically
completed, and the president of that
colossal corporation and the engineers
instrumental in its construction passed
in a car drawn by mules, under water,
from Weehawken, n. J. to New York
City. The building of this tube and
its companion is regarded as one OF
the most marvellous feats of this era
of great engineering achievements.
In two years both will be ready for
public use, then travellers coming into
this metropolis via the Pennsylvania
Railroad will no longer have to en-
bark upon a ferry boat at Jersey City,
but speed in through well-ventilated
tunnel under the broad bosom
of the Hudson to the hand
some station that will cover three
blocks on Ninth Avenue from 91st to
OOIu OlI6SlS, anu GAICAh WV w wv
enth Avenue. AS there will be but
one track in each tube there will be
no foul air, such as is the only blemish
of the Subway, for each train will push /!
the used-up air before it. The head
of the construction company that has ]
undertaken this remarkable work of /
excavation is John F. O'Rouke, who /
was graduated from Cooper Union,
another example of the wonderful
facilities afforded by the free educa-
tional institutions of this city when
backed by energy and perseverance.
The 253 students of Radnor College,
Nashville, who are touring this section
of the country as the guests of A. N.
Eshman, President of that institution
OF learning, attracted as much atten-
ton here as in the other cities they
visited. In their uniforms of blue, they
made a pleasing picture as in ten ,
sightseeing automobiles they went ,
from the Broadway Central Hotel to ,
Grants tomb. ;
Recently had the pleasure of meet
ing w. ]. Hampton, whose humorous i,
poetry is a feature of nearly every ;
He is strapping big man, ;
not at all like ones romantic con- 8
ception of a rhymster, and such a
sobersides that one would suspect him \
of being an undertaken rather than a .
funmaker | herewith >
quote his latest ebulition of poesy not ;,
because it is in his best vein but it :,
SO graphically depicts what we New =
Workers have had to endure in the way :
Of weather for three days past: -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
AN URGENT APPEAL.

~ - Tr. -.
-
49, -, o,
Irs41 -
G. 80,
1,,,., IN
,,..s.,.,,
A@FSA WhSAS'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
CHINESE LABOR
FOR CANAL
PROPOSALS ARE OPENED BY THE
IsTHMAlN COMMISSION.
Price for Common Laborers Ranged
From 10 to 10 Cents, Cooks and Bar
bers 10 to 80 cents-Doctors Offer
ed at 60 Cents.

| WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Propo-
sails were submitted today to the Is
thmain Canal Commission for the fur
nishing of Chinese labor to be employ
ed in the construction of the Panama
Canal. The requirements of the spec
ifications were, in brief, that the con-
tractors should agree to supply the
Commission with at least $500 Chi
nese the Commission having the priv
ilege of calling uron the successful
contractor for additional labor not ex-
ceeding $4,000. 1t was further spec
flied that the laborers should be on
the isthmus ready for work within
three and a half months of the open
ing of the proposals, and that the con-
tractors should deposit with the Com
mission a bond of $4,000 as a guar
antee to faithfully carry out the terms
of the contract.
While the, Commission has been in
communication with about $50 indi-
viduals and corporations who have
signified possible desire to submit
proposals. only four proposals were
finally offered today. In the presence |
of the contractors and others inter-
ested in the proposals, the PROPOSE I
tions were opened in the board room
of the Commission by w Leon Pep
perman, Assistant Chief of the office
Of the administration of the Isthmain
Canal Commission.
At the conclusion of the reading
Of the proposals, Mr.. Pepperman an
that no award would be made
If the contract until the proposals had
)een examined by the Commission and
is general counsel. In accordance
With the specifications the proposals
we're made for the furnishing of diff
erent classes of labor at price fixed
~ the hour in American gold. A {
summary of the four proposals sub
nitted follow:
hC <AhiCilOdh SbAhd SOAAtl dCNlhE
company, represented by James R. e
1orse, of Englewood, N. j.; Common
aborers, ten cents per hour; foremen G
nd interpreters, twenty cents per
our; physicians, forty cents per
our; cooks and BARRIERS, fifteen cents [
er hour.
International Contracting Company, y
D. c., represented by e
arroll Purman, President: Laborers
nd cooks, thirteen cents per hour; a
octors, thirty-nine cents per hour; c.
ssistant doctors, twenty-six cents per
our; interpreters, two and a half D
mes thirteen cents an hour; foremen
ne and half times thirteen cents b
er hour.
Wa Me Lee Hing & Co., Baltimore: el
clerks and BARRIERS, twelve
Id one-half cents per hour; foremen ~
Id interpreters, fifteen cents per III
,ur; doctors, twenty-five cents per
,ur.
Joel Julian, r. r. Reuben, Washing
n, d. c., for the first $500 Chinese: tn
lborers, eleven cents per hour; fore DC
en-, forty cents per hour; doctors TO
Sty cents per hour; interpreters, six w
cents per hour; cooks and BARRIERS, cd
irty cents per hour; for the first ad- Cl
tional 1000 above $500 laborers, sig
even cents per hour; for the second tn
ditional 1000 laborers, ten and sew tn
.eighths cents per hour. and so on ca
til rate of nine cents an hour is OIL
ached, provided $4,000 laborers are on
ployed. wa
i'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
Yncafan rvhiII Tnnin

slgned.........................
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
Purity of Bread.

1t cannot be too often repeated thai
of all food that comes to table there is
nothing so pure as bread-London
Bakers Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-28
A Positive Guarantee 10 Cy-o
CHILLS AND fever
Signed by Stephenson BROS
who agrees to Return Your Money If Yuss.
tan Chill Tonic limp Fails 10
Cure You.
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Yucatan Chill Tonic
lImp.l on the return of the emr,T
bottles, the purchaser stating Fl KY
failed to cure him of Chills. Fevs.
and Malaria. This guarantee Gov.
ers the use of 8 bottles taken accord.
ing to directions.
Signed. .......