davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
SECRET SOCIETIES

SECRET SOCIETIES
Lewiston ledso Of Gil<o, Ne. ooo-
Meets every flrst and third Thuro0ay -
Each month at the WOodman hall G. =
Mcdonald. exalted ruler: ChaA W.
Mount, secretary.
Excelsior Ledge No. z, K. ~ -
Meets every Wednesday evening ct .
o'clock. Visiting knights always Woa-
come. Henry Fair. K. Of r. = =. yfe1
Wood G. G.
Modern Woodmen Of Ameriea--lloa.
ern Woodmen meet every second aA4
Fourth Saturday Of each month IN Ca
Fellows hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two acres.
improved, in Leland. Idaho. Adj
dress the owner, r. J. Hilton. star
buck, Wash. I'm
FOR olle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

~. Z. LARsoN-Issai Estate Nss-
perce. Idahos
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

POTyIN & PITTOCK. FIRE INsUR
ANCE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

100 acres in the Grand Ronde dis
trict; about so acres cultivated, rest
timber. This claim is where the coal
excitement started, and coal is found
on this claim. Price $1,000, II taken
soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

WANTED-Two hand ironers at Lew
istOn Laundry Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

INCUBATOR and two breeders, al
most new; inquire 71z q street. Of
phone 22s4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
FOR SALE.
TON-CLARKSTON REAL ES-
TATE CO. offers some good buys.

$40 acres, improved, withsr three
miles of Ilo; 1870 acres under plow,
balance pasture. Rented for cash
rent, $3.50 per year. Price $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

WANTED, SECOND HAND GOODS
All kinds second hand goods. High
est cash price paid. Call or address
Fleming, 356. Adams St.. Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

60 acres, so rods from corner of new
townsite OF Ferdinand. Improved
and first class land; price $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

J. E. TOURTELLOTTE & CO.. AR
CHITECTS. Room 1, Dent & Butler
Building, 317 Main st. Phone 3691.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

FOR sALE--A good Newspaper plant,
ct one Of the best points In Idaho.
Address "A" care OF Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Four-room house. lot 60x10o; only
$3.50; $3.50 cash; balance two years
1t Per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
NICE VEGETABLE SOUP.
Takes Almost Whole Day to Cook,
But Fine Meal After Long
Hours Of Hard Work.

Italian vegetable soup requires a
slow fire and a whole day for cooking,
but II Is very good, and is a supper
10 look forward to after a hard days
work outdoors. II calls for a pound
OF beef. a cupful of red or white beans,
one-half oupful OF split peas. four to-
matoes, three carrots, two onions, four
potatoes, parsley, celery, spinach, a
oupful Of butter, nutmeg, cinnamon,
pepper, salt, cheese and bread. Put
the beef on covered with cold waite,
and add large pinch OF salt. Cut all
the vegetables In small pieces, but do
not chop. When the meat has cooked
for nearly an hour, put all the vege.
tables In with the meat except the
potatoes Allow the soup to cook near.
ly all day. Twenty minutes before
serving brown the onions, cut up hne,
in the butter; remove the pieces OF
onion and add tomatoes; put In the
potatoes, also cut fine; add tomatoes
butter, etc, 10 meat and vegeta Dles
Brown in the oven buttered bread cut
In squares. crate the cheese ON to thu
bread and serve both In the SOUP
Rural New Yorker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
,PoLEoN's CODE FOR WOMEN.
Some Criticism Of Ideas Held by the
Great Frenohman.

Napoleon said at st. Helena that his
glory consisted not In having won
forty battles, but In the civil code and
In the deliberations OF the council Of
state.
Savigny and Charles Austin con.
demned the civil code as "a mechani-
cal mixture OF the results OF the revo-
luton and the old regime Of Roman
law and the customs" three-fourths
Of its contents having been extracted
by craftsmen from printed treatise.
The code, In a word, was not a sub
stantlve mass of law but "an index to
an immense body Of Jurisprudence ex.
listing outside of itself"
One OF the dictator's Objectionable
hobbies was his desire for the de.
gradatlon Of the civil status OF woman,
who is treated by the code as "fckle,
defenseless, mindless being" When
asked in committee II wlfely obedience
was prescribed by old French law, the
first consul sharply replied DO you
not know that the angel told Eve to
obey her husband? Morality has writ.
ten this article In all languages.'--
London Spectator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
HOW THE SWIMMER FLOATS.
lnhales Through the Mouth, Exhais
Through the Nose.

lnhales Through the Mouth, Eshsts,
Through the kose.
To float go out into the wator as
far as your waist says August Coun
try Life In America, throw yoursoll
on your back facing the shore. HOLD
your chin up as high as possible. Thit
will submerge your ears, but don't lei
this strange sensation worry YOU Il
the water closes over your head
simply close your mouth and remain
still and strght; you win go under fol
a second only,
Now throw your arms out wide be
hind your back and throw out you
chest. Hold your chin high. Inhal,
through the mouth. EIhale through
the nose. You are now in the idea
floating attitude, Never lift YOU
head. Keep straight and STILL ches'
up, toes showing, chin high and earn
submerged Try TO float as long O,
possible, because this exercise form'
the basis, not only for swimming OF
the back and for life-saving. but also
for sustaining yourself quietly In the
water for hours A 3O-minute hoai h
q very respectable performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
TULSA LlVERYMAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING Ills OWN HORSE

present, some very fine point. to be
determined.
The defendant alleges that in th,
sale, there were two horses and a sad
die involved, That Frank sold one
horse and the saddle and that there
were circumstances which led him tc
believe hc had cause to become uu.
easy as to the payment, and that AZ
the title remained with him, he had 0
perfect right to take possession Of the
property Dantorth further alleges
that there is still due on the horse
something like $50. lie therefore
thinks he is entitled to a verdict IL
the case, and that he has been ar
rested for stealing his own horse, y
The case will be tried next Saturday
before Commissioner Hyams in Tulsa
Danforh made $4,000 bond.
There is but one case parallels
this one That is the case Of the
case of the Seminole Indian whc
sold the marshal of Maud, Okla, his
own horse. The Indian came to the
marshal one afternoon and told him
he had a "dead ringer" for his pony
The marshal agreed to buy the ami
NAL. The Indian brought the horse
in front of the marshil's Office at
dusk that evening and examining it
in the soft twilight, the officer found
the representations Of the aborigine
in regard to the similarity between
the horses to be true. He paid the
Indian fifty dollars for the horse.
When he led him home, he found
the stall Of his own pony vacant, and
realized too late that he had bought
his own horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
UPSET CLAIM OF DOCTOR.
Halluclnaton Proved, but Other Evl
dence Was Too Strong.

Chloroform, 1t appears, begets
strange visions which may be libelous,
A story comes from Paris that doc
tors wife has been petitioning for a
divorce on various grounds The evil
dence on her side included the state
ment of servant girl employed In a
friends house. The doctor was called
in to attend to the maid during an
Illness. A surgical operation was
deemed necessary and the girl was
put under chloroform. On awakening
after the operation the first thing she
saw was the doctor kissing her mis-
tress-that is to say his wife's best
friend-and of course, she told the
wife. Respondent has met this evil
dence with learned lecture on the
effects OF chloroform.
To attach credence to the girls
story argued Ignorance of the peculiar
properties OF the drug. The doctor
called Professors Brouardel and De-
bove to support him and both authori-
ties agreed that chloroform Is well
known to produce such osculatory hal.
lucinations. These are not only fre-
quent during an anaesthesia, but often
persist after the return OF conscious
ness. The servant girl had been
dreaming of kisses, and on awakening
imagined that she saw the doctor
kissing her mistress, II was a mere
hallucination, and the doctor had
never thought OF kissing the woman.
either then or at any other more ~
vorable time. The court was con
vinced by the two learned professors
and rejected the servant girls evi-
denee. Unfortunately for the doctor,
other grounds for divorce brought
forward by the wife were proved to
be not halluclnatory, but substantial,
and she has won her suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

In the arrest of l.. w. Daaforth,
a Tulsa liyeryman yesterday ON
complaint Of Noah Frank, the epcul
lar situation of a man arrested for
stealing his own property is alleged
by the defendant According to
Frank, Danforth sold him the horse,
and Frank gave him his note for it,
the note falling due ON November
Frank alleges that all but $50 was
paid ON the note. Last week, Dan.
forth took the horse from hitchine
rack in Sapulpa, brought the animal
to Tulsa and sold it, Frank allege.
that the possession Of the horse
should have remained with him until
the note fell due, at least, The sale
was made on a conditional title, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
THE cHlLp's POINT OF VIEW.
Good Reason Why Little One Did Not
Want 10 Be a FLah.

The late Henry N. plllsbury, the
chess player, was fond Of children and
delighted In incidents that illustrated
the originality OF the child mind. At
the Mercantile library, the haunt Of
Philadelphia's chess players. Mr.. Pills.
bury said one day.
Il cultivate children because they
teach me new ways OF looking at
things They give me new points OF
view.
Il showed little girl an aquarium
OF Japanese goldfish the other day.
"'How would you like to be little
flsh7 said /.
"'Not much, said the little girl.
why notl' asked
because, she said, II you were a
little fish your mamma wouldn't have
anv ls.'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
FITz STOLE KID McCOY'S DRESS SUIT.
LOCAL PRIZE FIGHTERS TROUBLES

The lynx-eyed optics of the fed.
eral government ferreted out the hid
ing place of "Fta" in the quiet
Kansas village above referred to, and
he was brought back to theetacmf
he was brought back from the joys of
rural life to the trials Of metropol-
itan life. The dress suit had disap-
peared. "Fitz" couldn'e find a
friend with the required thousand to
insure his appearance for trial, and
will be guest of uncle San etac
will be a guest of Uncle Sam at Mus
kogee, meanwhile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Result of Neglect.

In most cases, consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treat
ed cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and pre-
vents serious results. Il costs you no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the
genuine in the yellow pOckage,-Get-
man Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

Tom Fitz, captured by deputy mar
shals at Independence, Kansas, Sun
day, was yesterday bound over to
the federal Jail at Muskogee before
Commissioner Hyams, on the charge
of having stolen the dress suit of
"Kid" Mccoy, head waiter at the
Robinson hotel The crime is alleged
to have occurred last week. Trouble
is said to have occurred between
"Fitz" and Kid Mccoy, and the
former, in desire to get even swip-
ed the glad rags Of the pugilistic
head waiter and few to parts un-
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
DANGEROUS,

Mrs Hornbeak lin the midst of he
reading) sakes alivel Herr
is an item about surgeon, over a
Biggerville romovin' an epitheliomi
from a mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Weil, sh'u't
Judge II was about tlme for people b
quit using such long words when ;
requires a doctor to git 'em out
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Removal.

Mrs j, Hendricks, representative
Of Charles A. Stevens, has moved
from the corner of Third and Boulder
to the new Boston building, where she
will meet her old customers as well
as new ones.
All garments made to order and
guaranteed to fit. Rooms ls and
20. l0-24-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
for the Sale and Leas-
ing Of Land.

Three hundred and sixty acres Of
land for lease in Creek Nation, east
o. Bristow. Will lease for agricult-
mal, or oil and gas. Good water, in
closed, and a part in cultivation.
Also ten acres Of land, and also
sixty acres of land in two thirty-acre
tracts. This land can be bought at a
reasonable price.
And also eighty acres of land, in
closed, about forty acres in cultiva-
tion, nice orchard, in Missouri, five
miles from the town of Licking. This
land can be bought at a reasonable
price. $500, spot cash.
See B. j. Vann, the real estate
man, Office at the east side cafe, cor
ner of North First and Greenwood
avenue, Tulsa, |. 7. 1O-24-6t
Baxter has just what you want.
l0-2S-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Diagnosis.

Knicker-My wife says she feels
like an old rag.
Bocker--Then the only cure 10 10
buy her some new oneA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

| am actually showing more than
100 different styles of Bracelets to-
day. 800 up. See them at "Bos'
well s."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

Through tourist sleepers from 81
Louis and Kansas City on Tuesday Of
each week. You step into the car,
here and do not leave them until you
reach San Francisco. Ask yom
nearest railroad agent for rates OF
address
w. S. ST. GEORGE,
General Passenger Agent, NJ. X. & 7
R'y, Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
or
~ ~!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Special.

Stove pipe at the Ewing Hardware
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

Hillman does not say so, but in another
place he includes the hair curler in the
electrical equipment so it is safe to infer
that the lady arrives at the electric
breakfast becomingly waved
After breakfast Josie washes the dishes
in electrically boiled water, then turns on
the fiat iron switch and in three or four
minutes has piping hot irons.
In the meantime Mrs. Hillman had been
asked over the telephone for the loan OF
the electric heating pad, neighbor hav-
ing been taken with chill and the neigh
boris hot water bag having been taken
with a leak.
Also meantime-everything seems to be
going on meantime at Mr.. Hillman' s-the
New England dinner is cooking calmly,
one might almost say cody, in the four
quart electric kettle. And, yet again mean
time, Mrs. Hillman Is allowing the cleo
trio sewing machine to run up a few
seams for her.
Il have used coal stove for about ten
years." says Mr.. Hilman, land a gas
stove for six years. With coal at an av-
erage price of $3.50 per ton and gas at
about 81 80 per thousand, our monthly
bills averaged about SO in a family of
FIVE
THE average monthly cost of the same
character of work by electricity has
amounted to $3.50 for twentyfour con-
secutive months. or slightly higher than
the coal and gas. The figures in neither
case, 1t should be added cover lighting
bills
THE rate of charge for electricity in
Schenectady is 10 cents per llilowatt, with
q discount for quantity, which averages
a net cost of about 10 cents per kilowatt.
This refers to electricity for lighting.
THE local electric company makes me
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

thousand of them-maklng his find worth
$4,000. This was some days ago, but all
knowledge of the hidden treasure was
kept secret until yesterday with the hope.
apparently, that other chests might be
unearthed before the public started in
TO tear down the exposed walls in search
of more.
AS matter of fact. when the news be-
came known there was general tapping
of walls throughout the district, but
without further reward.
The house at No 20 West Eighth street
is an old one, and up to a few weeks
ago had been untouched since it's cree
ton. 1t was a hil-stoop house, with
thick walls of brick. 1t was in one of
the stoop had stood, that the workman
found the iron box heavily locked and
fastened with steel bands.
In the presence of his fellow work.
men the finder pried open the top and
disclosed the money. The gold pieces were
piled without any wrapping in the box.
and the first blinking of them together
showed beyond question that they were
of solid gold
The house has been recently purchased
by Emil James, who at present has a
sewing machine store at No. % East
Eighth street As soon as the treasure
was discovered all save the man who had
found 1t for the new owner of the
building, and while they were gone the
treasure chest and man whose pick had
unearthed it disappeared. They have not
since been seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

road was the system of turnpikes, which
was introduced, | think, about two hun
bred years ago, and lasted until our owa
time Men naturally tried to avoid the
turnpike If they were on horseback. or II
they were drovers, and they would turn
off the good turnpike roads of the valley,
where they had to pay at every gate, and
go along the old free road above upon the
hills.
And, thirdly the pilgrimage to the
tomb of ST Thomas at Canterbury, which
sprang up about seven hundred years ago,
powerfully helped the survival of the
road Winchester was beginning to fall
into decay when this pilgrimage arose,
and Canterbury was no longer very i'm
portant town, but when thousands of
men had occasion to go from the west
of England to Canterbury on pilgrim
age, Winchester became the natural meet
ing place. and the road from Winchester
to Canterbury once again grew in import
ance Churches and villages sprang up
along 1t, traditions and legends began to
cling to It, and one way and another the
memory of it was saved for history and
for ourselves.
have said that there were many places
where the road was almost or entirely
lost: the main cause of this was cultiva-
ton. AS the population grew denser 1t
became necessary to pillow up the poorer
land high upon the hillside, and as these
old roads were not metalled in any way
the moment their surface was plowed up
no trace of the road could possibly re-
main. Another cause was the formation OF
the great parks which rich men began to
inclose and to wall around about $50 years
ago and later. If rich man took fancy
to a bit of ground, which used to be COM
mon. and through which the old road
went, he would put a wall round 1t and
turn 1t into park and divert the right of
way by a special act of parliament round
his new property. There are examples of
this all along the old road, as, for in
stance, at Lord Stanhopes park at Chew
ening, at the Leveson- Covers place at
Titsey. at Lord Gerard's park at East
WELL and many other places.
The old road would also be lost over
marshy ground and now and then, but
very rarely, modern buildings would ap-
pear on 1t, and then. of course, 1t was
impossible to track 1t out unless one could
get a record of what the ground was like
before the buildings were erected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
THE OLDEST ROAD IN ENGLAND.
The Winchester-cante Highway
Counts Years BY Thousands.

Hilaire Belloc in Black and White, Lon
don.
There runs from Winchester to Canter-
bury a prehistoric track which is prob
ably the oldest memorial of mems action
in this island 1t is certainly older than
the Romans-that is, 1t is certainly 20O0
years old, and how much older 1t may be
than that we have no way of telling.
But We do know that Winchester and
Canterbury must have been the two great
centers of the national life in the old bar
harlan times before the Romans came,
and we may therefore suppose without too
much temerity that this road is almost
coeval with the existence of organized
human life in Great Britain.
Two years ago | explored this road
thoroughly. The whole distance is about
100 miles. and of that one may say that
antiquarians had discovered before my
friends and / undertook its thorough ex-
ploration, about three-quarters. OF the
remaining quarter some part was doubt
full, and the rest unknown. but this un-
known part did not make one continuous
sketch, 1t was pieced in, as it were, along
the length of the way; bit here and "A
bit there; thus one would have ten or
fifteen miles along which the old British
road corresponded with the modern high
way; then would come perhaps two miles
of doubtful lane, the history of which had
to be read and the direction noted be-
fore one could be certain that it was
really part of the old road then after that
would come, say, half a mile of pure
waste heath, or march, or forest in
which nothing but a most careful exam
nation the record of old maps. the evil
dence of place names. and so form, helped
one to Identify the track of the British
way. Then the highway would appear
again, coincidng with the old trial, and
so forth, long known or obvious bits
coming in between short doubtful or un-
known bits, until after infinite pains
we built up the whole of the original
track with the doubtful exception of
few hundred yards.
1t may interest my readers to know
what causes chiefly preserved this road,
and what have tended to it's obnteration.
The causes which preserved it were
three. In the first place. it ran for the
main part along the chalk hills which are
known as "the North Downs" just above
the level of cultivation; and chalk is an
excellent preservative for a road of this
kind. 1t takes the impression of passing
traffic. the weight of which makes a sort
of platform along the hillside. II is not
easy to cultivate, and people do notAbuild
upon its heights Moreover chalk does
not wash away. so that such a road once
formed would remain for centuries
The second cause which preserved the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
JOYOUS CAREER OF JOSIE.
How Her Domestic Life Has Become
One Grand, Sweet Song.

1.-THE milkman rushing UP the back
steps arouses Josie, the domestic electri-
cian Finding that it is time to get up.
she turns on the swith at the head of
her bead.
Having thus put into operation the
electric cereal cooker in the kitchen
which is also combination water boiler
Josie performs her toilet. BY the time
she is ready to descend to the kitchen the
water for the coffee is boiling, and in
seven or eight minutes both cereal and
coffee are ready for the table"
1t Is II. w. Hillman of Schenectady who
thus describes the dawn of a domestic day
when he said day is run by electricity
Hllman enjoys the distinction of possess
ing the first house built with a view to
the complete application of electricity to
domestic uses.
Writing in Good Housekeeping, he tells
how Josie turns ON another switch and
inside of one minute has the bacon and
eggs frying how in the meantime he has
turned the current on to the electric shay
ing mug, which furnishes hot water in
less than one minutes. Possibly Mrs.
hlllman has improved the shaving inter-
val to operate the electric curler. Mr.