davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Fer your protection buy your drsss
and medicines q chastain. MeNiair
Drug Co.
The Tacoma Ter wiasA i'avsrs and
cigars. Only the bsss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Our business grove Dssauss We cell
msdieirs Of higher purity and potency.
chastain- MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

For sale cheap, two Cream Separa-
tors. western Hdw. Z Irnpt. Co. SIS
Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
Parents Are preminsnt.

The story was not regarded az 50
great q mystery until today when the
parents OF the boy were discovered.
They are prominent Charleston people.
The father Is sober. industrious. and
one Of the leading citizens OF the
community. The boy has been given
every advantage boys OF today are
given. sent to school. well clothed.
and cared for by loving parents. Il
mystery to the story.
Several nights ago, about midnight.
the, police officers were called up by
q fallen woman, who said she had q
poor boy whom they had picked up.
and who was weak from cold and
hunger. The police answered the
call and found the boy. who gave his
name as Jimmy Reed. He had been
found lying almost unconscious on
the railroad track in the vicinity Of
one Of the wood yards. The police
questioned him and he told them the
story OF his life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

The Binnard has popular prices :
Ice. CSC ana Sc.
, 1906-04-12
NEW STAGE AND EXPRESS OFFICE

w. M. Mace, manager of Cos
griff Bros. Co. store at this place,
is having a portion of the old store
room just west of the post office,
fitted up for an Office and store
building. When it is completed
it will be occupied by E. L. Gould
with his cigar and tobacco store
and the express and stage Office of
the Saratoga ncampment Stage
company. The new quarters will
be much more commodious and
convenient than the building now
occupied, besides being handy to
the post Office.
, 1906-04-12
RAILROAD APPRAISERS HERE

Hon. P. L. Smith, William Da-
ley and .]ens Hansen, the men ap-
pointed by the district court as
appraisers in the case of the suit
of the S. & E. railroad for a right
of way across U. P. lands from
Walcott to this place, arrived here
Saturday. They had driven up
over the right of way of the s. &
E. road. They remained here I'M
til Sunday morning when they re-
turned to the road. They rend-
cred their decision to the court
Monday.
, 1906-04-12
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Saratoga, Wyo.. April 7, 1906.
Pursuant to the requirements of
Section No. $3.50, revised statutes
|pf Wyoming, 1, d. E., Winsor,
mayor of the town of Saratoga,
Carbon county, Wyoming, do here
by proclaim that on Tuesday, May
8, A. D., 1906, a municipal election
will be held for the purpose OF
electing n mayor for the term of
one (l) year, and two councilmen
for a term of two (2) years each
for said town.
Dated this 7th day of April, A, ID,
1906.
Attest: Signed,
III. Fl. NELSON, d. E WINsoR,
Town Clerk. Mayor.
, 1906-04-12
MAPLE SYRUP (?
Bogus Syrup Concerns
Made Defendants by
State Pure Food Com
mission.

E. W. Burke of Evanston, state
pure food and oil commissioner,
has filed criminal complaints
against William E.. Manierre,
manufacturer of Old Manse maple
syrup; Darrell & Co. of Omaha,
wholesalers of New England
brand of maple syrup; National
Manufacturing company of Den
yer, manufacturer of Old Style
maple syrup, and the Long Syrup
and refining company of San
Francisco, manufacturers of
Woodland syrup, charging them
with violating Section Ii of Art.
one, Chapter 80, session laws of
1908 of Wyoming, in failing to
properly label ans containing
syrup, none of which was found
according to analysis made by
state chemist H. G.. Knight of
this city, to contain maple.
Burke has begun suit in Uinta
county against the manufacturers
of Towles' Log-Cabin, P. V. Ma
pie, Scudders' and Premier Can
ada on the same grounds.
, 1906-04-12

bany county at a place called
Spring Hill, where he had been
sent to investigate some charges
of the illegal slaughter of game.
In order to reach his destination
it was necessary for him to 20 to
Cheyenne, thence to Douglas, from
which place he took a conveyance
to Spring Hill. The Sun was I'M
able to learn just what the trouble
was, but it developed that there
had been trouble in that region
for some time among the dwellers
in the nearby mountains.
, 1906-04-12
Presbyterian Church.

Special Easter services will be
held in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath. The morning SER
vice will consist of songs and reci-
tations suitable to the occasion.
An illustrated talk on the resur-
rection will be given by the pastor
AT the evening service the choir
will render n program of special
music and the pastor will speak
on "The Resurrection as a Fact"
, 1906-04-12
ARB0R DAY
PROCLAMATION
April 81 to be Observed
Governor Brooks Is
sues Following Procla-
nation.

In accordance with established
law and custom, | hereby desig-
nate Friday, April 81, 1906, as
Arbor Day, and earnestly econ
mend the general observance of
the day by all our people. For
this one day let us turn aside from
the ordinary duties of life to in
culcate lessons of usefulness and
beauty Let a tree be planted at
the home in honor of every men,
Der of the household. Fair ranks
of trees upon our measureless
plains are an inspiration adding
UNNECESSARILY to our prosperity
and comfort.
l especially recommend that
there be ceremonies and exercises
in the public schools appropriate
to the day and that the teachers
impress upon the minds of our
school children the Importance of
forestry and natural beauty in u
civilization. Our school grounds
should show that the lesson was
not only taught but applied.
Let us observe the day in such
manner as to add permanently to
"
the happiness and benefit of man
kind.
BRYANT e. BROOKS,
Governor.
, 1906-04-12
new POST OFFICE QUARTERS

The post office was moved Sat
urday and Sunday to its new quar-
ters in the east end of the Cosgrif
building, which had been fitted
up for its reception. Postmaster
McAnally and the patrons of the
Office r very we'll pleased with
the change. The new quarters
are much roomier and lighter, es-
pecially in the part of the Office
behind the boxes, where all of the
work is done.
, 1906-04-12
OF RICH ORE
IN THE CONGO MINE
Experienced Miner Talks on Value
of Congo and Charter Oak to the
Town of Saratoga--Smelter and
Electric Lines Mentioned.

day, but you IA say that in all
my experience [ have never seen
better showings than L found in
the Congo and Charter Oak mines.
If you only had a smelter here
you could handle all the ore of
this country, as l find Saratoga to
be the natural center for this min.
ing district. All people here who
have an interest in the welfare of
the town and country ought to
take hold of the matter and push
it until you hear the grind of the
wheels and the hiss of the hot
metal pouring from the furnaces
of your own smelter.
you have the coal fields at your
very door to supply all the needs
for an enterprise of this kind, and
the ore will be- forthcoming to sup
ply one of the largest smelters in
the west, and with all your natural
resources taken into consideration
along with this enterprise you can
easily see what the result would
be in a remarkably short time,
and the future city you will pos,
sess will be found far in advance
of anything to be found in the
west today.
"To return to the mines, | can
see how very easy the matter of
getting the product of these two
mines to your town is. The
Charter Oak is now connected by
a fine wagon road and only two
miles of road work is needed to
put the Congo on the old Ferris
Haggarty road. which is one of
the best in the district. These
mines will be compelled to bring
everything here, or through here
and in return must get everything
they use at the mines from this
place, in fact, this must be their
headquarters and that mean much
to your people.
Il understand there is now a
movement on foot for a great
deal of work to be done in this
immediate vicinity the coming
summer and talk of electric lines
being built is very strong. These
things, coming as they do from
sources backed by ample finances
to carry out the work, things GER
tainly look promising for your
town and your people should take
advantage of it in every possible
way in order that the town and it's
' people may prosper accordingly
, 1906-04-12

in from neighboring ranches for
the purpose of being tested. The
doctor thinks that probably except
ing the horse now in the stables
he will not be able to find any
horses suffering with hat disease,
so thorough was the work of des-
truction here last August.
, 1906-04-12

At the city election held in
Rawlins Tuesday the Republicans
made a clean sweep of the city,
electing Charles 81. Anderson
mayor by a majority of 70 over
Jas. H. Clause, the democratic en-
cumbent and j. K. Hetzler coun-
Gilman over J. R.. Doty, by a ma
jority of q.
Hurrah for Rawlins!
, 1906-04-12
State Veterinary Here

DR.. G. T. Seabury. the state
veterinary. arrived here early
Monday morning for the purpose
of inspecting a horse in the quar-
intine stables here, thought to be
affected with CHAMBERS. There
were two or three horses brought
, 1906-04-12
TO AN Old Retriever
BY JAMES BARTON ADAMS

I Come here, old fellow! 1t hurts, 1 know; (
I There's the pain of hell in rheumatic twinges! /;
And it pains me, too, when l see you go !
Around on your legs with the stifened hinges. I
1t grievs me to look in your half.blind eyes, J
Which the gathering film will soon dim forever, ]
And to think that a doggie about your size )
Will soon cross over the dark death river {
Must be torn away from the master who :
Has ever found you faithful and true. !
} There, rest your chin on my knee, old chum; \
Poor tail! There is scarcely a wag left in it; {
: The tail that was wont when you'd see me come I
To wag half a hundred times a minute. }
But a pat on the head you can yet enjoy, J
And your eyes would glow but for semi blindness Z
AT the touch of the hand never felt, old boy, I
} Save but with the touch of loving kindness, {
} Or pinch of the ear, mayhap. when you I
: Would shirk the duty you had to do. J
You have shared in the pleasures, dear old Ned, (
OF the sports afeld when the ducks were flying. 5
When the beauties were circling overhead }
From every semblance Of danger shying. \
, A crack of the gun and a whiring bird, {
Cut short in its flight, to the lake breast futtered, :
, And, all in a culver, you'd wait the word, }
Your eagerness told in the whines you uttered, !
} And a CLEAN of pride filed your honest eyes )
} When down at my feet you would lay the prize. :
7 You have gone with me upon many a tramp
In the beastliest weather without a murmer,
You have slept with me in the hunters camp, y
And have snugged up close as a rare back warmer, I
|! You have shared my lunch as we lay behind
I The sheltering breast of the leafy cover,
And have watched with me through the tangled blind {
: For the swift winged game to come circling over, }
{ The sporting instinct as keenly fine )
!, In your breast, old fellow, as twas in mine. \
{ But your days are numbered, my faithful friend,
{ Old age has woven it's tolls about you.
{ And l often think as you near the end
( How very lonely I'll be without you.
{ The human friendship too oft, alas!
I. Is warm and true but in sunny weather,
{ And when the clouds DER the bright skies pass
( 1t drifts away as a breeze blown feather,
{ But the love of a dog is without alloy,
I Come storms or come sunshine, Ell, old boy?
, 1906-04-12

Il In an interview, recently, one of
the leading mining men of this
country stated to n representative
\ of the Sun some very interesting
facts regarding the Congo mine,
discovered and located some two
\ years ago by Hounchen & Flamme.
This mine being north of the main
working field of the district and
on the east side of the Continental
Divide, naturally belongs to that
part of the district tributary to
the town of Saratoga, hence the
following statements regarding
the Importance of our people TAX
ing an active part in the country's
Development:
I'm my opinion the Congo is
/ already a mine, and destined to
become one of the most profitable
producers in the entire Rocky
Mountain region. The develop
ment work has been pushed with
energy, and the property has now
reached a point where it has all
the evidence of a paying mine.
"They sunk a shaft on the first
discovery 200 feet, crossing the
vein and then continued down to
! a depth of 500 feet. A tunnel
I has now been driven in to tap the
lead 200 feet from the surface.
The main lead was struck and a
! c~rosscut made which reached the
shaft and showed the lead to be
% feet in width and over 600 feet
in length. There was an assay
made from the general run of ore
taken from this lead which gave
$50 to the ton in copper, gold,
silver and lead.
n Il understand the company in
tend putting in a concentrating
plant at the mine, thus making it
an easy matter to transport the
product of the mine to the rail-
road, and from all appearances
they expect to be shipping ore
shortly even if they are compelled
to haul to the Union Pacific at
Walcott, but they are in hopes the
people of Saratoga will take ny
&the matter of reduction works and
offer such inducements that will
make it an object to smelter peo-
Eple to build and have the plant
ready for operation by the time
the railroad is completed to your
town.
n 81 could talk about mines all
, 1906-04-12
JingIes & Jests
by j. Barton Adams.

An indicted New York life in
surance official wears side whiskers
but it is not probable the prosecu-
ton will be permitted to use that
fact against him at his trial.
Andy Carnegie says that mil
lionaires who laugh are rare. A
great many of them smile, however,
when they feel the need of a bracer
A New York woman's club lead
err says kissing is overdone Well,
the majority of US prefer it SO
rather than rare.
A Cleveland minister is to
preach a sermon to newspaper
men. He seems to be quite differ
ent from the many ministers who
get newspaper men to write their
sermons for them.
"The beautiful weather for the
past ten days makes one feel like
taking a full length BATH" says
a Wisconsin editor, who has per-
haps ere this yielded tothe tempta-
ton and enjoyed the novelty of an
allover plunge.
A Topeka man has been fined
500 for encroaching upon the
squeezing rights of the corsets
worn by some girls of that city.
If a cloud rolls across the bright
blue OF your skies,
Don't you worry, my son, don't
you worry,
If the pathway before you looks
dark to your eyes,
Don't you worry about it, my
boy.
The cloud will most surely pass
out of your sight,
And from the fair heavens the sum
shine so bright
Will food your life pathway with
soul-cheering light,
Don't you worry.
If your best girl developes a mar.
bleized heart,
Don't you worry, my son, don't
you worry,
If she tells you she thinks it were
better to part,
Don't you worry about it, my
boy.
Your medicine swallow heroicall,
And look over the peaches ye
left on the tree
And you'll soon pluck another
much better than she
Don't you worry.
1t is rumored that Chauncey M
Depew may soon join the colon,
of Insurance Innocents Abroad il
, 1906-04-12

When a young man declines an
invitation on the ground hat he
has a pressing engagement for
that evening, don't allow your dis
appointment to worry you. Just
think of the disappointment the
girl would experience if her press
er should fail to show up!
An Ohio man who swallowed a
bottle of mucilage for carbolic
acid Immediately thereafter be-
came stuck on life and abandoned
his suicidal intent.
The monkey language is to be
added to the linguistic curriculum
of Chicago university as soon as
an educated monkey can be se-
cured to fill the simian chair. If
you have such an one on your list
of acquaintance, give him the
bunch.
A Denver dealer who advertised
that he would take old talking ma
chimes in part payment for new
ones was slightly Hurried when a
man from the mountains brought
his wife down and asked If he
could swap her in"
1t is said that Chairman Shonts
of the Panama commission is af-
hicted with boils; not the kind
that sent Andy Hamilton hiking
to Paris for treatment. but real
old %Jobesque boils.
, 1906-04-12
Business for Game
Warden Hickok

G. c.. Hickok, deputy state game
warden, left Saturday on a trip
up into the northern part of AL
, 1906-04-12

son, Rector.
l Organ prelude Tours
2 Professional hymn Calkins
3 Glorias Crotch
A Easter Chant Monington
3 TIE Deum Dykes
6 Jubilate Foster
Z Hymn Gauntlet
s Ofertory anthem Goss
9 Recesslonal Morgan
10 Organ postlude Goss
, 1906-04-12
St. Barnabas' Church

Easter Sunday, morning April Is,
1906.
Service in the morning at 1870
a. m. Musical program. ]. Wat
, 1906-04-12
RAWLINS
Redeemed

Republican City Ticket
elected by handsome
majorities- 8
has at last redeemed
herself.
, 1906-04-12

Continued on page ~
, 1906-04-12

An indicted New York life in
official wears side whiskers
but it is not probable the prosecu-
ton will be permitted to use that
fact against him at his trial.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Art Critics and Art.

Some one was to be married, for they were buying a wedding gift in q certain east side store, bearing that manner of having money to spend, which will inevitably assure the atten- tiOn of the shopwoman. A certain paint ing, rainbow hued and inclosed in Il large gilt frame, had attracted their attention. It was $1.69.
 "What is it?" asked one, peering closely.
 "It Is an oil painting" answered the saleSwOman.
 Ut has no name on it." announced the first woman, with an air of having found out what was wrong with the work of art.
 'grhe best artists never sign their work, ma'am."
 Are you sure it is hand painted?"
 "Certainly, ma'am."
 It will hang on the wall of one brides home.-Brookiyn Eagle.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Whence Come nIicrobes.

A writer in Le Figaro of Paris (Dr Ox) at the close of long article on the origin of microbes declares that the bacillus of consumption originally came from blades of rye, wheat and corn and that the human lung is its adopted abode, where it would perish were 1t not replenished. That rare atmos- pheres are beneficial to consumptives is not because they are thin, but be- cause rye, wheat, corn, etc., are not grown there.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Not a Full Call.

The driver of the Oaktown stage was a person of much amiability and a large fund of anecdote, but his mem, ory was by no means of the best. The inhabitants of his native town made many excuses for him, but summer visitors found his failing a particu- larly trying one.
 That man should be complained of, and should lose his position as express agent and mail carrier" said one ex- asperated man who had been obliged to remain in Oaktown over another night owing to Ranny Peet's forget ting to call for him.
 "Well, now, I guess you didn't i'm press it on Fanny that he was to take ye," said an Oaktown man, moved to mild remonstrance.
 Empress it on him" echoed the summer visitor. T wrote my name on his order book in the postoffice. I should like to know what more I could have dOne'
 Well, now, it's like this," said the farmer, with a half-apologetc air Sometimes there's number of or ders on that book, and Ranny might happen to forget one of 'em, so what folks most generally do is fust to write their names ill the book, and then speak to Ranny about it when he's up on the trip before the one they want to go on. And then they ask Lemu'l-the postmaster-to kind of remind Fanny when he stops for the mail. And then we always deem it wise to be all ready to start in time enough so's we can walk down to the crossroads and head Ranny off, just for fear it might slip his mind allow ing time to go back for trunk in case there's one to be lugged"
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
GETS FORTUNE FROM skuNks.
Rahchman on Missouri River Raises
 Animal for His Hide.

John Lucas, living southwest of Blk Point, s. D., in the great bluffs along the Missouri river, is slowly amassing fortune by the raising and killing of skunks for their hides and oil, says the New York Herald He has been doing this for several years and now has a veritable farm of these ani- mals.
 He has made an inclosure of stout wire covering an area Of an acre. The wire fence is six feet high and the wires are buried three feet below the ground. As the bluffs form a natural home for the skunk, he has no houses or shelter to build for the animal. The low marshes in one corner and the heavy growth of bushes at one end of the inclosure make a hiding place for the timid creatures.
 The skunks derive their source of nourlshment from small mice they catch along the bluffs and from frogs in the summer time.
 The time for killing the animals for their hides begins about Nov. 1, or a little earlier should the weather be cold. Only stick is necessary, for Lucas, walking among the bushes and poking in the holes, gives each speci- men he selects slight knock on the head, rendering the victims dead in an instant, and not injuring the fur, as trap or rifle would do.
 Over 300 prime furs were collected last fall. The skins are shipped to Sioux City and Omaha and other mar kets and bring good prices.
 The pure black ones are being bred in preference to others, where found practicable, as the pure black skunk hide Is as valuable as mink.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Larry,s Description.

f,arry had just landed in America and it was his first sea voyage.
 Avn did yez git sae-sickY" anNAous E .hquired Mary Ellen.
 "Oi did," replied Lary, with dole full shake of his head.
 "Awn how did ut fale?"
 Larry thought moment and then said:
 'Did yez iver see an umbrilla turned wrong side out in a windstorm? Well, ihe way that umbrilla looked Oi felt"
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
She Works at Home.

Hicks-I understand Mrs. Bias has learned how to keep her husband at home. t~. f.f~ {. lWicks-Nonsense! Bias Is out with "the boys" nearly every night.
 HIcks-You misunderstood me. | mean the work she does at home keeps him. She's dressniaker, you know ,- Philadelphia Ledger"
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Possible Reasons.

Senator" asked the inquisitive con- stituent, 'why are appropriations for in- ternal improvements, such as erecting public buildings, making rivers naviga. ble, and the like, called pork'?"
 Because" said the statesman, you fellows squeal till you get it, and Uucle Sam grunts when he gives it out.'
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

"We shall wrest the secret of your wealth from you," said the bold brigand of the mountains. "You shall hang by your thumbs for two hours."
 The captive breathed a sigh of re- lief re
 "Thank goodness !" he answered. q thought you were about to say I should hang by strap two hours. used to ride on the Chicago street cars"
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Didn't Appreciate Him.

"How in the world do you think I can compose music with all the noise there Is in this house?" yelled the mu- siclan.
 "Mercy!" cried the landlady. T should think after all the racket you make with that piano you'd be used to noise 1"
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Knew What It Meant.

Bleeker-I say, old man, why don't you consult phrenologist and find out what that peculiar looking bump on the back of your head indicates?
 Meeker-Oh, I know what it indl- cates, all right.
 Bleeker-You do, eh?
 Meeker-You bet I do. It indicates that my wife has a well-developed mus cle.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Only RenedY.

Mrs. Bllnks-Our son John doesn't seem to have bit of energy. He'll never be good for anything until he marrles.
 Blinks-How will marriage benefit him?
 Mrs. Blinks-Oh, after he's married a few weeks he'll get over the habit of hanging around the house.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Soothing DelusiOn.

Newpop-My baby used to cry all night, but I've got scheme now that fools him every time.
 Wedderly-What's the scheme?
 Newpop-As soon as he begins to cry I get up and light all the gas jets in the house. He thinks it's daylight, then and goes to sleep at once.