davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
THINGS WE SOMETIMES EAT
Field and Farm.

The cheap things are undoubtedly
the worst. for the poor are at the mercy
of the small, local dealers. but we are
all of US eating or drinking dye stuffs
by the quart. OF IS samples Of canned
tomatoes analysed by the government
experts rs were found to contain pre-
servatives. Eosin, red dye, Is used
to color inferior tomatoes. Eighty-six
out of SO samples OF French peas con-
tanned copper and so did 20 out OF the
43 cans OF American peas.
String beans are even worse. Can
ned corn is whitened with acids. Out
of Al cans examined "a were found to
contain preservatives. or 1894 samples
of molasses 1877 contained glucose ana
one third of them showed the presence
of tin. Sixty three samples of maple
sugar were adulterated with glucose.
One sample of honey labeled IS per
cent common syrup and % per cent
extracted honey. was found on analy-
sis to contain no honey at all but 80
per cent glucose, colored with coal
tar dyes. Two hundred samples of
candy contained parafin. Candle grease
Is particularly prevalent in caramels'
chocolates and molassas candy. A
Kind hearted woman invited a company
OF Italian girls who worked in candy
factory to a Christmas party. She
had an entertainment and Christmas
tree for them, and among other things
was box Of fine chocolates for each
one. why. aren't you going to take
Your chocolates?" said the surprised
hostess. "Oh no." said they in cho'
rus, I'VE make those" Chocolate
creams are vanished to give them tina
that nice glossy coating. and gum drop
and stick candy are colored with re'
and blue aniline dyes.
Our butter gets it's nice yellow colo
from coal tar dyes. to say nothing o
The oleomargarine in II. Ninety-fiv
per cent Of all the samples of butte
submitted were adulterated. We ar
eating practically no pure butte
Most OF the jams and jellies Of com
Hehce are adulterated with glucose an
coiored with coal tar dyes.
Elshty per cent of the cream of tar
Tar examined by the government cog,
tanned alum. starch and calcium sui
phate. Coffee is made from all sort
VI things even from the sweepings {
oakeshops. A large quantity of col
lee was held up lately because it con
tanned large proportion Of comma
Gay. One manufacturer of mustar
mas yellow OGRE sent to his factory b
'he ton Mustard is dyed with a po
Sohous form of coal tar dyes In
pepper factory one man has nothin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
Admires His Firm Stand.
Owyhee Avalanche.

The fact that Senator Hepburn was
not afraid 10 express his views o. the
forest reserve question In the senate II
a good omen. IL proves that ldaho mas
at least one senator who Is not at al
backward in standing for his opinions
While the Avalanche differs with tbs
senator on the question Of forest re-
serves. yet we cannot but admire hin
for refusing To put his thumbs up wher
Teddy. or anyone else says 20. unless M
believes that they are right
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
Diplomatic Relations Broken on.
Chicago Tribune

(uICH8O lTlOuUe.
Mrs. Upmorc spoke with much
sharpness.
II do think" she said, "ycu took an
unfair advantage when you offered
Kathleen higher wages than I had Of.
fered her. Good girls arc hard to get,
and had been trying to secure her FOR
the last six months al you we'll know"
YES" retorted Mrs. Highmus. land
you know she's worth moro than you
offered her. Besides. had been trying
to get Kathleen myself for the last
year. You have no right to talk 70 me
that way. You would have done the
same thing yourself. II you'd had the
chance. and you know IT.
Thus II will be seen that two souls
with but single thought may be far.
indeed. from having two hearts that
beat a. one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

destiny to a form John the Baptist
had o, my beloved, The letter killeth
but the spirit maketh alive Quit your
fussing about the shell; seek the ker-
nal Seek the essence of religion. Seek
the life. the spirit but II yau quarrel
about the form, you may loose all the
love OF religion"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
St. Valentines Day

Leave your orders for flowers for ST
Valentines dav at The Waldorf Cigar
Store before Tuesday noon, ana mus
make sure of getting just what you
want.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

What II criticism Il you giys 4 e.
somebody else - outrageous abuee n
somebody else gtves II to you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

The proper classification OF your al.
means the building OF broaa airi
straight road to it for every reader OF
the paper who would be at all interest
ed in IT,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

will have the effect Of restricting tenn
porary Withdrawals to a period Of not
more than one year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
Feoo.

Coupons given with each purchase
at Adams Novelty store, Main street,
emitting you to q chance In Z draw.
Ing which takes place every Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
TWO SERMONS YESTERDAY
ON SUBJECT: BAPTISM
lie Prim mary Meaning Of
Word Is 10 Dip Says
Hubbell

Sunday was the beginning OF the
third week OF the evangelistic meet
ings at the Christian church. A num-
Der OF visitors from out of the city were
In attendance. There were conversions
at almost all OF the services.
Rev. Hubbell delivered three strong
addresses yesterday. At II a. M, the
subject was Our Refuge" At the
special service ut p. m. the subject
was. In Pilates Court" and treated
Of the injustice shown In the mock pro-
cedure Of trial and condemnation Of
Jesus. The question which was before
PLATE AZ Judge Is laid upon the hearts
OF all. What then will do with Jesus
who Is called Christi"
The church was filled with people in
trested In the question Of Baptism
at the evening service Mr.. Hubbel
divided his sermon into the following
parts:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

Fancy sweet seedlese oransoa, IN
= dosen 1t Huseelro orocosy. ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
ontinus Al Wssk.

Meetings Continue Al Week.
The meetings will continue all this
week. The subject for the sermon to-
night IL: Recognition, or Shall We
Know Each Other In Heaven"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
Church Filled at Night.

The Importance OF baptism. giving
scripture after scripture to prove it's
place in Gods scheme OF redemption
from sin. This subject cannot be
lodged" said he, by saying that the
New Testament baptism IL a spiritual
baptism and that water baptism II OF
no Importance. Spiritual baptism IL a
blessing Of God but It IL received when
we believe and obey our Lord Jesus
Christ. not when we try to evade and
ridicule His commands"
The second division was what Il
Baptism?" Here Mr.. Hubbell quoted
from a dozen learned pedo- Baptist au-
thorities who bore testimony that the
primary meaning Of the word II to dip.
immense. submerge. He also read
many passages OF scripture, such az
Acts :38, Rom. 9: as. Col. 2:12. Pet
3:2O-2l, Jno. 3:5-23.
The third division Of the sermon was
the purpose OF baptism. Mr. Hubbell
remarked that there IL much specula-
ton as to the purpose OF baptism, but
that he is willing to leave It to the d..
rect statement OF Gods word. Nix
1915. Acts 2:3s. l Pet. 3:20-2l. Peter
says It In the answer Of a good con.
science toward God
Have you. my Christian friend. such
conscience?' asked Mr.. Hubbeli
Jesus said: II We love me. ye will
keep my commandments
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

Celluloid hair pins, extra large
size; put up I on a card; worth
40 cents anywhere. For this
sale, per card go. :. ........2
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

Extra quality horn dressing combs
with nickle plated brass backs
and end teeth. A comb as good
as this Is seldom sold for less
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

100 wire hairpins, In fancy cabinet.
Usual 10c seller ...... ......... q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

One lot Sansilk, silk finished cro-
Chef cotton, slightly mussed
from having been on display.
but otherwise as good as ever.
Regular value sc per spool ......1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
MOTHER TAKES THE CHILD
Mrs. Sehuchardt-Deutsman May Have
TO Answer 10 Court for viO-
IatinE order.

Mrs Emily Schuchardt. whose husband
recently was given divorce by Judge Ken
nedH is liable to find herself in difficulty
with the court, Their young daughter was,
by the decrec of the court. placed In a
Catholic schoo, in Omaha, with the under
standing she was to remain there until
further order of the court IL now appears
from letters written by Mrs Schuchardt
aid the Rirl that she was taken out of the
school and Is now living in Hastings, Ia.
with her mother. The letters were written
ON paner bearing the business address of
Charles p. pentzman, to whom Mrs.
Schuchardt was married two days after
securing a decree OF divorce about a year
ago. This decree was afterward set aside,
leaving Mrs. Schuchardt with two hus-
bande.
Judge Kennedy is not sure whether the
taking OF the girl out Of the jurisdiction OF
the court is contempt alone or whether 1t
might not be a clear case of kidnapping.
Mrs schuchardt has been told to bring the
child back to Omaha, and in case she does
not comply the matter will probably be
placed in the hands of the county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
HUNDRED WANT NEW HOMES
Families Who Sell for Northwestern Depot
on the Market, -
MOsT OF TALN OWNED PR0PIRTY
some OF ths Lots sOld 10 Rail-
road HAD Not changed Hsnds
in over Forty
Years.

One hundrcd families viii, be put IN the
market for homes BY the purchase by the
Northwestern OF four blocks near the Web
ster street station for trackage and depot
purposes and the real estate and rental
men have begun TO look them up Most OF
them owned the property where they re-
sided. and by the sale OF It they win have
plenty of money 70 build or buy IN another
part Of the city. Some OF the lots involved
have not changed hands IN forty years, and
there are a number which have not changed
hands for thirty years.
All the owners will be allowed to retain
the buildings on their property, but in
many casea II would not pay to move them
Some Of the best undoubtedly will be
moved TO other parts of the city. The most
valuable buildings in the section are the
COOS hotel and the Kramer fats
Nearly all the smaller holdings have been
secured BY the railroad. Several large and
valuable pieces belonging to George Warren
smith. the schlits Brewing company. John
A. Creighton and the Creighton estate yet
remain to be bought. It may require a
week or two before the whole deal is con-
summatcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
SENATOR FRIES SILL IN IT
valley LEGISLATOR Thinks Hts People
Would support Him for
Governor.

Il feel sure the people Of Valley county
would endorse my candidacy for governor
II given the opportunity of a free express
sion," said State Senator Fries OF Valley
who spent the day in Omaha. II don't
know yet what turn affairs may take, but
things may so shape themselves that
can land the nomination. John Wall is
stilI a candidate, OF course.
THE withdrawal OF MIR. Mortenson sim
plihes the situation considerably. L think
his withdrawal will help the Norris Brown
boom for senator. II Mr.. Mortenson cannot
run. then Lieutenant Governor McGilton
would be barred, Of course, 1t is to be re-
gretted that this question exists and keeps
these men from proceeding with their can
didacieB. is
YOU hear much talk OF Paul lessen for
governor, Also of Senator Sheldon, but 1
doubt II Senator Sheldon would 20 into the
race. for he is a cousin of Congressman
Pollard, and his entering might tend to
embarrass the First district representa-
tive"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
second District Judge Goes ON
CRIMINAL bench to Ala in
Bis Docket.

Beginning Wednesday morning Judge
Trolp wiz take criminal jury to assist
Judge sutton, who is assigned to the
criminal bench OF the district court. Judge
sutton f. SO covered up with work AMI
the cases ready for trial are so numerous
the Judges have decided II the part of
prudence TO have one OF their number re-
nsva Judge Sutton from some OF tho
iaborS.
Judge Troup will take up the case of
the state against Michael Ford this morn
ins. Ford is one OF the prisoners who es-
eaped from the county jail but was un-
able TO set far enough away TO prevent
rsoapture, on account OF a sprained ankle
he received while dropping to the ground
after forcing hts way through the hole
a. the jail wall He is charged with hold
Ing up . South Omaha saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
IEIllI6SIIlI)

IA csS LivH on Essalsis. 'Psr ESsslls.sas
The food that does good, has been
zsed and prescribed BY physicians in
all parts OF the world.
AS a result, OEomulsion has today
= larger sale than any other emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried in
stock by every druggist in the United
States.
- Fernula s printed "a lanEuagss GA each
OKomULsIoN LABORATORIES
q PiRs g.. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

Fishing Across the Continent" by w.
n, Hull. A. NJ, is a collection of short true
fishing stories not "fish stories" for
boys. They are all true. being the ex-
perience Of the writer and his friends.
1t is in sympathy with the boys love for
such stories that this book is written. The
book is made more interesting by numer-
being in color. and the cover OF the book
has a hshing scene in color. The
Flanagan company OF Chicago is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Have You Tried lit

A building-up food for invalids and
for those with weak life functions,
which, by its action on the blood. will
help your body TO throw of disease
and take on flesh.
For nearly a quarter OF a century
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

the sooner whether all his efforts have
availed. Uncle lothian Il another anus
ing character Barbara is one Of the most
charming characters that Miss Brown has
ever drawn, a girl OF innocent beautiful
faith. Her sense OF religion Is strangely
mingled with her constant recollections OF
early life as a palmist and cOnjurer, which
leads to many discussions concerning the
hereafter Published 10y Houghton-Mif-
hin & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Mortality Statistics

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday.
Blrths-M ]. Cam. 2ils Laird. hoy.
Charles stevens, 2oi4 Pierce, boy; Anthony
Kimhall, Ninth and Clark, boy; Lewis Red
ding il02 North Twenty -eighth. girl: Her
man Restman, lu4 Chicago. boy.
Deaths-Bee Sharrar, 2424 Erskine 2S.'A6il-
GTed Pearl HoTnan, sle4 Ames avenue /:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Weekly Notion Sale
Bio Special Mid Week Grocery Sale

u lbs. pure cane GRADUATED Sugar. 30
BrOmangelon or Jello per pkg ..........7lkc
lib. pkg. condensed Mince Meat ..........5 &c
lib. can assorted Soups .................,.5c
k-lb. can Breakfast Cocoa ..............l1 TIC
2-lb. pkg Fruen's Wheat Waters. ....... 71kc
on Time Yeast, per package. ..............3c
cakes Tar SOAP. ........,.;. ................5c
? cakes, imported CASTLE Soap............5c
5-lb. pail pure Fruit Jelly. .I5c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, b.. &c
i6-ounce can Condensed Cream...,....7izc
glib. can fancy sweet Sugar Corn. sc
lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal. ................25 CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

Blue Monday Book. page OF happily
selected optimistic quotations of prose and
verse 70 cheer each blue Monday OF the
year, Compiled by Jennie Day Haines. The
topographic scheme Of the volume. de-
signed and executed by Harry Nash. Is
worthy OF note. the text in Cheitenham
old style. printed In blue-blaek ink and
bordered with ehaste rule design OF per-
feet Workmanship, printed in a delicate
blue tint ON the finest Japan antique
paper. Published by Paul Elder & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

''Deerfoot in the Mountains" is the third
and last volume OF the New Deerfoot
Series" by Edward s. Ellis, the most
popular of all our living writers for boys,
and follows the adventures of the matchless
Indian guide and his two boy friends from
the Pacific ocean to their home in Ohio
The party makes the hazardous ascent OF
the Columbia river and arrive among the
Noe Perces Indians. Here they learn that
Deerfoots wonderful horse. Whirlwind, has
been stolen by the Assiniboines and the
dauntless youth starts singlehanded on
foot to overtake and recapture him. A
thrilling encounter with FIVE warriors is
the result, but his mission successfully
accomplished. Deerfoot rejoins his com
rades in winter quarters among the Black
feet. Taggarak. their great war chief, de-
termines to kill the Christian redman and a
terrific encounter ensues. with a most start
ling result The young adventures finally
leave the tribe and after an interesting
meeting with the great explorers, Lewis
and Clark. safely reach their home with
endless stories 10 relate. Published by the
John C. Winston company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

lbs. hand picked Navy Beans..........25o
Tho best Pearl Tapioca, per lb..,..,..... Sc
lbs. Wheat Farina, Barley or Hominy 25c
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 25c
( lbs best Ehoiled Popcorn .....,... 100
Fresh Roasted Virginia Peanuts, lb....Ao
20 fancy Highland Navel Oranges for. CSC
Fancy 1-crown Imported Figs, per ID. 12kc
Fancy California Figs, per package......Sc
Flower Seeds. the best kind that grow
per package ........................... 2iic
BUTTER SPECIAL.
80. ~ oQc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

Greatest Dis
play Of Ladies
New Goats and
Suits in the
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

"rhe Stranded Bugle" and other poems
and prose Of Leroy e. Mosher C'IIank
Wagoner'). including The Eagle" to-
gether with 40 Introduction by General
Harrison Gray Otis and personal tributes
from former eowOriers OF the Times staf.
with portrait. Is a work OF exceptional
merit. Its author was among the most
brilliant writer's Of his time. His genius
rejects immeasurable credit on California.
where his work was done. This book has
merit enough 10 entitle It 10 a place in
every California household and 10 go far
beyond the horders OF the Golden state.
The book is published by the Times-MirTor
company OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

Paradise" by Alice Brown, is a return
70 rural life, her most successful Held
The characters are taken bodily from the
country hresides The plot concerns few
people. Mallory Dwight, IN search OF a
nurse 10 tend his dying sister, comes upon
Barbara, the heroine, a homeless girl
taken in her youth from the poor farm by
her guardian. q travelling con1ureF from
whom she has just escaped Hor sweet
disposition. her beauty and strength win
her the love OF ali about her A humorous
touch Is given by Old Uncle Timnlie. who
has doggedly dons tho things. most dis
tasteful to him, including reading the Bible
through forty times. for the sake Of his
reward IA the next world. and who delib-
srately starves himself in order 20 know
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
CURRENT LITERATURE.

Parties who have acquired the vacation
habit as well as the means to crafty It,
will find in the March number OF the
Four-Track News pointers on how TO while
away the good old summer time and enjoy
life on the wing. Here are glimpses of
Green mountain villages, the famous Della
ware Water Gap and bewitching pictures
OF Michigans Venice, commonly known as
St. Clair Flats, the quaintest waterlogged
village on the inland lakes. From Lake
to Sea" carries the reader from fresh to
salt water, supplemented with glimpses OF
New York and Washington. There is much
more In the number-enOugh to whet the
appetite for tours to come and awaken
memories Of tours past.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

The above books pa lowest retail prices.
Matthews. Ne south Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Tremendoun 800

over constipation, biliousness, etc, Is
shown in the marvellous cures made by
Electric Bitters. Soc. Guaranteed. For
sale BY Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Final Underwear Clearance

In order to further reduce our stock o
bargains for Wednesday which you cam
to supply your next winters needs and save
10th street window.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAwERs-All
wool, heavy quality, shirts are double
breasted, they sold up to $50. E0C
all sizes Wednesday, at garment .OSS
Mems shirts and Drawers, heavy fleece
lined garments that sold up to 75c QSn
per garment, special Wednesday. ..OOS
Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers in spring
weights or extra heavy quality, UaA~,
worth J0c, in this sale a &c and. ASS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
Special Sale of Boys CIofhfnq

CHlLDRENS KNEE PANTS SUITS
Made up In Norfolk and double breasted
styles, In many different shades and pat
terms. worth up to $500. 0E
special at Observation-Disclosures. H ~
MEMS CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS-Jus
perfect fitting, all newest styles, splendid
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14
TRouP WILL HELP SUTTON

Jim Key is coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-14

I afford to miss. A splendid opportunity
half In doing so now. Sec display in
LADIES' UNION SUITS. in all sizes.
worth up to I.00, special We'd az
nesday. at ........................ OON
LADIES' ALL WOOL UNION SUITS, IN
whites, greys and blacks garments
worth regularly up TO SOC En
special IN this sale, at ,........... AsOV
CHlLDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, fleece
lined all sizes worth up to 25c, r01
at lgc and ............. ........... IOG
MEMS JERSEY OVERSHIRTS, 1OC
worth SOC to 75c. all sizes. at....... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

lurlln lie nid)t nit Der ridllgcl Gii.
iettc perlcbcn limo, I'M 6olle eincOii-
IGumN ItottQcium0cn bat. Sci Nr5.
ucin1ittrln lit porGcichcL Dob lie in
N&irtiomtcIt, Ncinbcit llnh GltaliiGt
NCnl pburmo5cutiidlcn oSton0orb"
cntiprchen miiiicn. 3rdcrmoorcn
meId)e m%il1croliidc 9eitonptheilc
o0Cr Qiiti9c 6orbcn cntholtcl, lolcn
dis ,Gontrcbun0C" betrod)tet luCr.
0cn. Wtit Oicicnl @cieBc miro nm
mobl Dem ms HiciiNc onaemodicncn
ShminGCl nit 9tubrun0Smittcl- Sol
idlluNCn Elm Gn0c 1cnlod)t lperbUr.
%coCr &GnbIcr mit9t0brltngSmittclL
Spirituoicn mo Nr5ncimittCln lit
pcrpiIidtet, Erobcn ST d)CnliId)cn
9molpieu 81 l%icicrn, Cine @ciGc.
RING fam @eloitroIcn bis 5t 100
Collars oOcr @ei0n0niB bis 81 1OO
GoQcu nod) iid) 5icbm.
Gle Noupiiod)c lit MIN, Dab 0oH
@cicB tcin tootcr Nuditobc blci6t
ionocrn itrcnQ orrhNciiibrt miro,
0unr miro 6 CinC@ Der ic~0cnorcid)
itcn iiir oo3 &oIf irin, Ole lett Sab
rem 0~cid)oiicn morrcn iinN.