davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Modern Woodmen Of Amsriea-Aes:'
ern woodmen meet every secono = y.
Fourth Saturday Of each month ID "
Fellows hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Neg Psres Ledge No. 10, 4 6: 49,
M.-Regular communication us .s n
wednesday nights Of each non"; d
sojourning brethren welcomes. c.ntau
Cummings, w. M; ]. D.
secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Pearl Assembly No. 100, Un'eee i! -
tieane-Aeets on the first ene w.
SATURDAYS in the I. o. o. F. hs'.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 SECRET SOCIETIES .

Lewiston Lodge Of Elks. No.
Meets every first and third Thuroeg
Each month at the WOodman hal ~
Mcdonald. exalted ruler; chaa "
Mount, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Free.
Coupons given with each purchase
at Adams Novelty Store. Main street.
emitting you to . chance In . draw
Ing which takes place every Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Alpha Nsbskah Lodge No. T. IN
.F-Meets every Friday evening +, I; a. 4:
O'Clock. sisters Lisxie Barnstt, - y.
s0ussie Schults, v. g.: Emma EG~ s.ss
r. &c.,: Maud Warren. Il. &c.
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7: = (
o.-Chapter room Masonic ~
Stated communications first ana ~
Mondays OF each month. Mrs. Nn
beth Barnett, W. NJ; J. D. AcCon.
W. p: Mrs. Louis Squ!er, sec1s'.E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Excelsior Lodge No. 2, K. h -
Meets every Wednesday evening "
o'clock. Visiting knights always ~
come. Henry Fair, X. Of r. 4 3 ~
Wood C. C..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

bacon and lard. Cold Storage Meat
Market, Geo. c. Goldman. Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

NAYLOR 4 NORLIN, PLUMBERS
374 Main Street. Lewiston, idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
INSURANCE.

GUERNSEY & NEWTON. ROM !,
Bee Hive Block. Lewiston fSsSA !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

WANTED-A good girl. None other
need apply. Mrs. 8. X. Willison.
CIarkston. s*s F-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-05
Ben voss Of Elk, was in the city
on trading trip.

n
Ben voss Of Elk, was in the city
Saturday on trading trip.
Born-On Wednesday January 8,
1906, to g. A. Eikenberry and wife
of Reading daughter. :" !
Attorney J. A. Town is taking
steps to appeal from the action OF
the council in revoking the saloon
license of Ivan Erickson.
:, The congregation Of the M. =.
church presented Miss Minnie
Shattuck with very nice set OF
furs on CHI istmas, in appreciation
of her work as pianist. +.
Ladies aid of the Of the Presby-
terian church will hold their
monthly tea in the church parlors
on Wednesday January 10th. from
3 s. All ladies' are invited. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Tolverson Of
Appleton, Wis.,, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Partch OF Rock Rapids, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, OF
Thornton, Iowa, came here to at
tend the Smith-Tupper wedding
Editors Schaeffer of Adrian,
Hamstreet, of Rushmore, Randolph
of Brewster, Lovrien of Ellsworth
a nd Clover, of Bigelow were
gathered at this place Wednesday.
The county printing honey was the
attraction. -.
The installation of officers of
I Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will be held Tuesday evening, Jan.
9Th, at A. o. U. w. hall at 2 go p, M
All arcbers and members of 'Wor-
thington Homestead are urged to
represent at this meeting. A social
evening will be enjoyed after tho
installation ceremonies.
Otto Berreau of Currie, and F. R.
Geyerman of Brewster, were guests
uf DR.. P. T. Geyerman Wednesday.
Mr.. Berreau was the hero in a
great conf3agratien which occurred
recently while he and a friend were
driving from Currie to Tracy. The
blankets in the bottom of the buggy
caught fire and before the occupants
became aware of the situation their
coat tails and the bosom of their
pantaIoons were totally destroyed.
No insurance. While DR.. Geyerman
and his guests were taking supper
at the Ideal restaurant Wednesday
Mr.. Berl eau recounted the advent
ure. His companions ascribed the
,catastrophy to a leakage Of fire.
water, but this Mr.. Berreau etout-
ly'denies. -.
The soothing and comforting
ELECTS of DeWitt's. Witch Hazel
Salve, when applied to piles sores,
cuts, boils, etc., subdues pain al
most instantly. This salve draws
out the Inflammation, reduces
Swelling and acts as q rubefacient,
thus circulating the blood through
the diseased parts, permitting or
aiding nature to permanently re-
move the trouble entirely. Sold by
E.. M Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-05
Simple Rules j
i Banking

5 Points Do not use YOUR
} i tor kank Pass Book
5 Depositors for a memorandum
) LOOK. No figures should ap-
pear in a Bank Pass Book, ex'
} tept those put there by the
bank.
e. If you offer note fer dis
count and the bank declines to
buv' it, don't ask the reason
I WHY. The banker may have,
what to him seems very good
reasone, for not VII hing to buy
the paper you offer. Don't say
"Then it's no good, eh?" For
10 chances out of. 20 the banker
did not say that and you should
mot imputts to him that which
5was never said. Should be as !
seut to your query you could
90 out and say Mr.. IS note !
is no good-the banker said 80, !.
when he said no such thing. !
. There might be one of several
, good reasons why he would not
buy the note. He may have
enough loaned to him already. I
The party may be surety on
1 considerable paper in the bank. I
These are reasons that cannot !
. he explained to you; besides I
the note may not be up to the
grade of paper wanted for in 4
vestment, or the bank may have
ITS investment line full. Any I
of these reasons would be suff- I
Client for q we'll managed bank, I
yeti the bark need cot give
them. ~. :. .y..., 49,. .. =
These"Simple Rules in Bank I
iug" will be- continued in this
paper.
The security offered by the !
,Citlzen's National Bank
i Il. =, SIS i, Z
!. : Conservative : Loans
6aPatait LIABILITY. $ 2s,,ooooo
surplus and Prosts...:;..: 100000 :
Total 900. !...t-...:$e2,5oo.oo
~ " P szsss.s!,a }tvs: ss H.. =
I. p. Fox. Asst Cashier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-05
observation-disclosures
LOCAL NEWS.
1n~~<%~%~~%N&~ ~%~%~

2~NN%@N~N
Guy Thorn Of 41shmore was in.
the city On business Saturday.
d. .Behrens and wife Of Worthing-
ton township were in the city Mon
day. = , -
sGeorge Wyckhoff is home from
st. James IN a visit under the par
entail roof.
>:F..C. Stitser returned last Satur-
day from business trip to
Waverly, Iowa.
,,Herman Dceden last Saturday
bought a fine surrey from the
Smith Implement Co.
Mics Anna Morris Of Mankato
was a guest at the residence OF
Frank Glasgow last week.
C. A. ~Eikenberry OF Reading
bought a new buggy last Saturday
of the Smith Implement Co.
Mrs. T. P. Fox and Mrs. F. M.
Hickman went to SiDley, Iowa,
Monday to visit their mother.
,jMiss;Myrtle Stowell returned Fri
day from an extended visit with
Mrs. K. W. King Of st. Paul.
Misstqraee Geyerman of Brewster
was tie guest Of Miss Minnie
Ecklund Friday and Saturday.
Will Fagerstrom, of tho Mobiles
County Bank, is visiting lis par
ents at Richland Centre, Wis.
Ray Hawley left the first Of the
week for minneapolis where he has
a position in a job printing Office.
Miss Annie Ellington, of Indian
Lake was.a guest at the residence
Of Sheriff #auskee the first of the
week.
VIM. Cullen of Murray county was
in the city, last week, and made an
exchange Tor Mobiles county pro-
perty.
Last Saturday A. Oberman ship
ped a. carlond, of lambs to Chicago,
ALSO two carloads of Fat cattle to
Sioux City.
The dance at the Maccabee hall
last Friday evening, given by the
Arlington orchestra WAS very en-
ioyab bic social event
Last Friday evening Frank Saxon
gave a party to a large number of
his bachelor friends which was a
very .enjoyble event. s,.,.,.,.
Miss Bessie Tripp of Round Lake,
passed through town Monday, on
her way home from Iowa, where
she had been on a Riait to friends.
Misses Blanche and Virginia
Matteson last Friday served a
luncheon IN honor Of Miss Pearl
Upper. A large company OF
young Ladies were rresent. Z:
M. J. Barber last week ssold one
of bis dwelling houses to 'Chas. F.
Drake, of jackson county. The deal
was negotiated through M. E.
Lawton's real estate agency.
The Advance is in receipt. of a
request from F. III. Peyton for an
occasional copy OF the paper. Mr..
Pegton is a former Worthington,
boy, but is now az. ;inyoluntary;so-
journer at the Missouri state caatle
at Jefferson City: 49,.
The pleasant home Of Frank Glas~
cow was the scene of an enjoyable
social event last Friday evening,
when a card party WAS given in
honor Of Mis- Anna Morrisa Of Man.
kato aud Miss Ida Nelson OF Ellis
worth. After some time spent
cards refreshments were served.
Fur wanted-Anyone having raw
fur to sell will do we1l by seeing
Moberg & Nystrom, at Smiths 10
cent feed barn; before selling else
where. They are there Saturdays.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-05

81 Duff Tompte spent Monday with
friends at Luverne. - ,a< :" =
Miss Matte Bry al visited friends
at Luverne New, Years day. 4
W. L. O. Bartlett spent New Years
day with friends at Edgerton. 49,.
Geo. Allen returned Monday
from a visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
John Pepp.e was down from St.
James New Years day on avisit.
Born-On Sunday. Dec. 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter smalley a daughter.
'Georgie Butler, of Heron Lake is
the guest of his cousin Marion Fair
field, this week. ..
&. j. Smallwood spent several
days,at Omaha the past week on
business matters.
M. II. Lawton made trip to Will.
mont last Friday in the interest OF
real estate deal.
Judge G. W. Wilson had legal
business at jackson last week, re-
turning Saturday.
Will. Sutherland of Sioux City was
here last week on visit to his
sister, Mrs. D. Davis.
Mrs: Martin Levine and little
da tighter were guests of friends at
Rochester last week.
G. F. Thorkelson Of Sac county,
Ia, exchanged property there Tor
Mobiles county land.
henry Weller of the town ofWor'
th1ngton is visiting at his old home
in Iowa tor a few days.
Joe Hine, who lives near Adrian,
had business in Worthington the
later rart.of last week.
Born-sOn; Dec. .29, to Mr.. md
Mrs. Andrew: Doeden of the town
Of Worthington, fine rair of twin
girls.
Miss Helen Anderson of Round
Lake who was visiting Miss Helma
Nelson last week az d returned home
Friday.
Everyone skating and ice boat
riding on the Saxon Lake is report
ed having a good. time during the
holidays. = 49, .:,~t>.
Mr.: and Mrs. ,Jens Anderson of
Indian Lake returned home Sunday
after a weeks visit with friends at
Sibley, Iowa.
W. Higgins of Lismore passed
thro ugh town Tuesday on his way
home from a visit in the eastern
part of the state. "'...
Mrs. Nels Nelson of Indian Lake
returned home last Thursday after
a few days visit with Miss Esther
Peterson of Sioux Falls. -,
Nels M. Nelson left Saturday for
Walnut Grove to attend the Lund
and Pehrson wedding. Mr.. PETERSON
is q cousin of Mr.. Nelson of Indian
Lake.
Misses Grace and Georgia, and
Messre Lewis and Harry Lear &C;
companied by Lee Forbes, spent
New Years. day with Adrian
friends. 49, 80
Jas, F. Cotter Of Ransom WAS in;
the city last saturday on a trading
trip. Among other things he
bought a new wagon from the Smith
Implement GO. -
A baggageman on the !Omaha
line was arrested last Saturday on
the complaint of young woman
Of this city. The prisoner gave
bail for his appearance at the fall
term of court. = =: :"
One of livery man Oberman' g
tea ms INDUCED in spirited run
away last Saturday morning, on
second avenue. They collide with
the office Of Roman Bros, and
smashed the door. The rig was
also somewhat the worse for the
trip.
Ole Landberg returned last week
from Alberta, Canada, where he
he spent several weeks looking after
his brothers. estate. MI. Landberg
is greatly taken up with the north
ern country, and never tires of tell
ing OF the fine climate there. ri. e |
A party of Worthington young
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Famous Dish as II Is Prepared In
Virginia.

II chicken can be had. try the IA
nous stew Of Virginia. which contains.
In addition to the chicken. new corn
and tomatoes. onions. beans and pota-
toes. A little later squirrels may be
used in the place OF the chicken. In
either case the stew is a meal in itself
Allow to two or three chickens or
squirrels. which should be cut in small
pieces and laid in cold water to draw
out the blood. one quart tomatoes,
peeled or sliced. or a quart can Of to-
matoes. half dozen ears Of green corn
cut from the cob. one sliced onion. six
parboiled and sliced potatoes. one. gal
lon water. with butter. black pepper.
sugar and salt to season; put the wa
ter on in a kettle 70 heat. adding a
tablespoon Of salt; when 1t has come
to a boil and cooked flve minutes. put
In the onion. beans. corn and pota-
toes; pepper the chicken or squirrel
and all; cover closely and simmer
gently for two and a half hours. stir
ring often from the bottom to prevent
sticking; now add the tomatoes. with
two tablespoonsful Of sugar. and stew
an hour longer: when almost ready
to serve the dinner. add half cup
butter cut in small pieces and rolled
in flour; boil ten minutes to thicken,
and serve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
BUILT YEARS AGO AS LOOKOUT
FOR HOSTILE INDIANS.
Situated on = Peak Of the Wichita
Range Near Lawton, okIa'-
Place Now In Ruins and Wis
tied Only BY Tourists.

Lawton, Okla.-To the northwest Of
this city. softened in outline by the
haze Of 20 miles. lies the Wichita
mountains. From the foothills OF the
Rockies in Northern New Mexico to
the Ozarks in Arkansas. they are the
only break in the monotony OF the
level plain. They took their name
from q tribe OF Indians that once
lived at the base. hunted in the cedar
thickets that cluster on the sides like
huge spiders. and fshed in the clear
streams that rusl over limestone and
gravely beds.
From Fort Sill five miles north OF
Lawton the two highest peaks OF the
range, Signal mountain and Mount
Scott stand In bold relief from the
rest of the range. Mount Scott is
rugged and covered with scrubby oaks
and cedars. The mountain was given
its name by regiment OF soldiers
who were returning through the coun.
try after serving with Gen. Scott In
the Mexican war. Both mountains are
nearly OF the same height. Signal
mountain is smooth and covered with
a growth of buffalo grass that greens
with the spring rains and late In the
season becomes dull brown. 1t could
not be distinguished from the other
brown foothills If it were not for a
speck that stands on its very highest
point. Without glass no shape OF
outline to the speck can bs marked
but the field glass of an officer brings
it close through the clear atmosphere
OF the southwest. and shows 1t to be
an old stone house.
1t was that old stone house that
gave the name of Signal mountain to
1t. When Fort Sill was first occu
pied the country was filed with hos
tile Kiowas and Comanches. 1t did
not take the troops long to discover
that before any outbreak or raid down
the valley there was always a signal
fire on the top of the bare brown
mountain to the west Of the fort
The Indians had scooped- hole on
the top and when they were on the
war path the chief with the keenesl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

People complain that journalism
must be frivolous or unreliable be-
cause it Is done in hurry. But all
the serious things are done in a
hurry. All the really reliable things
are done in hurry. A commercial
decision involving millions Is always
made in hurry. have never been
in a battle; but my military friends
tell me that battle often takes place
in hurry. Serious things generally
are done quickly; getting married, for
instance. or getting hanged.-Illus
trated London News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
ON THE LUNCHEON TABLE.
Ideas for Decorating and Serving Sim
pie Meal.

For simple luncheon there Is moth
ing prettier than scarlet blossoms, ar
ranged in a glass bowl. with sprays Of
fern to form a contrast to the bril-
liant red.
Colonial glass is again In fashion
and is much cheaper than cut, the DC,
sign being simple it is more appro-
pirate for an informal occasion.
The conventional courses may be
dispensed with and stuffed peppers
can take the place of raw oysters or
grape fruit.
Plates, painted in cherries or fruit,
harmonize well.
A fruit salad can be sent to the
table in crimson apples, with the
stems tied with ribbons to match.
Place cards can readily be made at
home by cutting out small pictures OF
apples and pasting them on the cor
ner Of each.
Mushrooms, instead of being served
in china cups, may be put In those
made of paper in the shape of Grim
son roses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
RuskIn's opinion Of Mrs. Carlyle.

He spoke with scornful amusement
Of such mistaken enthusiasts as
wished to enroll James Welsh Car
lyle among the martyrs on account OF
her mans" bad temper. He admit
ted that Carlyle was frequently
grumpy. and habltuaIly melancholy
but SO am r'--and he was easily Ir-
ritated. THAT clever shrew." his
wife. well knew this. and BY the very
tones Of her voice as she "rasped out
his name." could set his nerves on
edge In a paroxysm OF febrile irrlla.
tion.- -Scribner's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
WlId Mushrooms creamed.

Take the delicious little meadow
mushrooms. Peel and trim the end OF
the stalks where they enter the earth.
Melt a tablespoonful of butter In an
earthenware saucepan and put in the
mushrooms. Let them stand ten min
utes on the back Of the range, then
pull forward and simmer five minutes.
Season with salt and pepper, add q
cupful Of cream. simmer five minutes
longer, then serve on slices OF toast
or buttered bread that has been
crisped in the oven, pouring the gravy
over them. Serve at once. A few
moments delay in serving mushrooms
after they have been cooked is ruin
GUS to their favor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
suet PUDDING and Sauce.

One cup of molasses, one cup OF
raisins and one cup Of chopped suet;
one cup Of sour milk with rounded
teaspoonful OF soda beaten into ~;
season with one-quarter teaspooniul
Of cinnamon. Glove, nutmeg and all
spice, each; add pinch Of salt and
flavor enough to make suff batter.
Mix well and steam four hours.
Sauce-Beat one cup OF sugar thor
oughly with the white OF one egg,
pour on this enough boiling water to
make it about as thick as cream Let
it stand in bowl over a steaming tea
kettle until it foams, then remove at
once and set on back Of stove TIL
YOU serve the pudding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

sessed of great fear that when dead
his body viii be given to surgeons
for dissection It is said that he has
been offered $4,000 for his brain. but
in this time Of tireless press agents
the statement may be fairly open to
question. This fear, however, is prob
ably common to all freaks, and the
most striking case in show" history
is that Of the Irish giant, Charles
Byrne. He was eight feet four inches
tall in his bare feet, but with thick
soIed boots. and tall hat much was
added to his height. Byrne feared the
surgeons. but they got him after all,
and what remains to perpetuate his
memory is in the hands Of his enc
mics. He was man Of full habit.
giant in appetite. as well as in
inches, and the amount OF liquor he
could carry without losing his bal
ance was amazing. But in the end It
aided materially in his demise.
He died in Cockspur street, Charing
OAScoa AoAuouf IA Atoot ~ bhI abC "a
%. The chronicler tells that his end
was accelerated by excessive drinking
and by his grief over the loss Of his
property, ss.500, in one bank note,
which he always carried with him.
But certain provisions we're made so
that whatever happened to him there
remained money enough in his estate
to pay certain fishermen to take his
body out to sea and sink It. This
was done. 1t is said. but meantime
much money had con-, from anothel
source. and they took good care to re
cover the giants body. So It was
that, after all the fear that haunted
him in life, after all his carefully laid
plans to defeat the surgeons. his body
finally came to their hands. The
skeleton is now in the museum Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, at Lin
coins Inn. It is a poor consolation
to the ouS.aged shadow Of Mr.. Byrns
that though long departed from the
flesh he is still a star attraction In
the bone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

when the hemstitching is beginning
to wear on a good-sized dolly or nap
kin and the linen center remains good
and strong, cut the dolly all around
the hemstitching and make new
hem. drawing the threads just far
enough away from the old line to
find a strong place. This will give
you smaller dolly practically new.
If you do not want to spend the time
or take the trouble TO hemstitch, make
a tiny hem and edge 1t with narrow
lace heavy enough to match your
linens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Into a pint of scalding water stir a
half teaspoonful Of salt and enough
-four to make soft dough. Beat
hard for Is minutes. cover and set in
a warm place to rise over night In
the morning stir a teaspoonful Of salt
into a pint of luke warm milk, with
sufficient -four to make stiif batter
Work this into the risen dough, mix.
ing thoroughly; cover again and set
to raise until very light; then knead
in enough fio,- to make the batter the
consistency Of ordinary bread dough.
Make into loaves. and set these to
raise until light, then bake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
Stone House on a Mountain

vision sat on watch scanning the
surrounding plain for some luekless
wagon train that he could signal his
followers to swoop down upon. The
lookous from the mountain could also
get an unhindered view Of the fort
and could send out warning when
troop of soldiers was sent out on
raid.
The government decided to build a
stone house on the mountain for the
use OF a sentinel It is the remains
of that house this is the speck on
the summit to-day. A storm a few
years ago took on the roof and crum'
bled the sides. Enough OF 1t Is still
standing to show the loopholes for the
-ifies. The mountain is so st,ep that
the loopholes Of the rines run nearly