davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
Steve ADAMS
BOUND OVER

The preliminary examined.
Steve Adams. charged with =, Of
der of Fred Tyler, on Marble "'uf'
Idaho, some time ago. after IN
the greater portion of tbs ,. Np'ns
wallace, Idaho, came to an ,,u.. a
Saturday, when the defapa,s' '' e'la
pound over to the district oo,u. way
testimony of the Witnesses Inc
prosecution has been subiectaa u'e
most severe cross avar, " me
throughout the hearing and O'''
step OF the prosecution has ,oon W..
terly fought. '"'
1t is claimed that only a nort,o.
OF the evidence in possession ..
prosecution has been given At q,
nearing, and the defense aac,,no,
place any witnesses on tho s...,
claiming, however. that they navo .us
Gent evidence to offset al, tbot
prosecution. 1t is expected aao..,
trial will commence about oo,o,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
BELIEVE GIRL HAS ELoPED
Parents of 15-Year-OId Grace Tobie
Worried Over Her Disappearance.

Friends in the east end have been
considerably alarmed over the disap-
pearance of Grace Tobie, aged Is
years. She left home last Friday to go
to school, and since that time has not
been heard Of. The matter has been
reported to the officers and Charles
the case. The officers believe they
have evidence that Oracle eloped with
a young man for whom she had form
ed an affection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
Yelled Prophet Pageant.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. "A dozen
states are represented among the
thousands of visitors in st. Louis for
the annual Yelled Prophet carnival to-
night. Promise is made that the
pageant this year will far eclipse all
Of it's predecessors. There will be
many things new shown in the way of
artistic illumination. while the SUBJ
ject matter Of the pageant permits of
q wonderful variety Of fantastic ar
engagements Of scenic effects. The
parade will be followed, as usual, by
the annual yelled prophet ball, the
great society event of the year in this
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
Upton to Visit Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. "A program
of public entertainment has been ar
ranged in honor Of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who is to arrive in Chicago to-
complimentary banquet Friday night
will be followed Saturday by special
regatta in honor of Sir Thomas. Sew
eral score of boats representing yacht
clubs of the great lakes have signified
their intention to take part in the re-
gatta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Co,
Deeds-October T.

Oeeos-October |,
Susan Heaton to Joel Wilson 50 ..
"a, IL ne, ne Sc 5-35-4 e, ssOOOO
Ray d. Chapman to Henry c. Ma.
haffey, lots 9 and 10, Fairview add.
ton. Lewiston, $4,000.
Harry L. walroth to ]. M. Fairly
NV 10-36-3 e, 100000.
r. d. Luttropp to Fred NJ. Luttropn
1-2 interest W 1-2 NV 10; sw sw "a.
1858 e; ne ne 24-36-2 e, $4,000.
John D. Gulick to Edward S. Decker
lots SS to Al, block A. together with
other land in block A, Durham End ad.
dition, Lewiston, $4,000.
Edward s. Decker to Leland proper
n IL ne 1884 W and lots and 6.
section 6-33-3, s1.0O.
Eva K. Yantis to Frances A. Yantis
undivided IL lot 6, block 49, Lewis.
ton, $1.0O.
Sine Olson to Hettenbach Co. Ltd,
undivided 1-3 part Sc Sc 31-Si.l v,
near lilo. $1,000.
Walter c. Brooks to Laura A. Arm.
old, lots ~ and 10, block 8, University
End addition, Lewiston, $1,20000
Final Receipts.
u. S. to Perry A. Chandler, sw 81.
1873 e. $4,000.
U. S. to Harry L. Walrath, NV 10
1913 e, $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
Pictures taken at night at oomond's
Missouri Sheep Breeder. Organize.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct 2.-Missouri
sheep breeders met at the state fair
here today and took the initial steps
for the formation OF state associa-
ton. which will have for it's aims the
protection of the breeders interests
and the promotion of the industry in
Missouri.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

Delicious bread, did you say? OF
course. We use Marvel Flour. Ats
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

To be satisfied is to eat at the Grand
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

Pictures taken at night at Gomonds
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

Fresh, pure drugs and chemicals At
the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
APPoRTIoN WORK FOR BOARD
Duties Apportioned by President to
Fair Association Members.

The work of the fair has been di-
appointments made by the president,
as follows:
H. w. Newton, to have charge of the
pavilion; DR.. c. c. Phillips and DR.. F.
L. Hinkley to be in the judges stand
and to look after the horses; Mark
Barnett to have charge of policing the
grounds; Al Weisner to look after the
live stock exhibit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

To kill that corn use Moxley,. d..
Shot Corn Cure,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
MOSCOW MINISTER'S ORGANIZE
Form Association and Propose to Fight
Saloons il, That CITY

MOSCOW, Idaho. too. 1.-The min
listers of this city have organized with
the following officers: President, Rev.
F. V. Baer; secretary, Rev. j. G. Abels:
treasurer, Rev. w. H. Fry.
1--WE are not in politics" says Rev.
Mr.. Abel, but we will fight the saloons
nnd other propositions"
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
Town Clerk Houlihan bands us the

Town Clerk Houlihan bands us the September bulletin of the State Board of Health. On the question of diph
 theria Dr Joseph H. Townsend, score tary of the State Board of Health, makes these timely remarks: In the reports of infectious diseases from the various tOwns-Which appear in this bulletin, the presence of diphtheria in certain localities is very noticeable and 1t would appear that the disease is going to be much more prevalent this winter than for some years past unless energetic means are taken to prevent is propagated principally by means of the secretions from the throats Of in- fected individuals which contain in large numbers the specific bacillus to which the disease is due. This bacil- Jus effects lOdgment in the throat of susceptible persons, where it produces an Inflammation and exudatiOn and as the disease progresses the toxic Symp- toms of diphtheria. For the proven tiOn of diphtheria, not oply is disinrec- tiOn necessary but the infected fndi-
 viduals should be isolated until all danger of their communicating the disease is passed. Much attention has been given by bacteriologists to the QuCSUlOu dS UO uOW lOuk Uuc OdClllUS may persist in the throats of conva- lescents from the disease. Dr Park of the New York Health Department found in Investigating series of cases that, while in the majority the specific bacilli disappeared within two weeks, there were a considerable number of cases where they remained much long, CT. This shows the necessity for ex- pert opinion before one who has recov- cred from the disease is allowed to as- sociate with susceptible. children, and only when this is done will our quar- antine and disinfection be effective. The state of Connecticut has very gen. erously provided a laboratory where examinations are made free of charge to determine the presence or absence of the d1phtheric bacillus. This labo- ratory, though it has been running but a few months, is steadily gaining in favor with the physicians and there were 30 per cent more examinations made during the past month than dur ing any previous month, but the lab oratory is not used as much as it should be for release examinations in
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

cases Of diphtheria. This is one of it's chief values, and health officers and physicians are urged to make nse ne It for this purpose. There is often n great deal of pressure brought to bear on health officers to terminate a onar. antine too quickly, almost as soon as the membranes disappear from the throat, but it is not safe to do so. mn.
 til meteorological examination has demonstrated the absence of the sne. cffc bacillus. Then only is the time to d1sinfect the apartments that have been occupied by the sick and allow the patient to mingle with other people. SA
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
WOUNDS. BRUl lsss AND slJpsas

By applying m antiseDeic dresstne 10 wounds, bruises, burns and Hke in- JurleS before inflammation sets n. .they may be healed without mstuFsti0n ana ID about one-third the time re- quired by the old treatment. This is Ine greatest discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Chambeflainb Pain Balm acts on this same principle, It IS an antiseptic and when appliod to such injuries, causes them to heal vefy quickly. It also allays the pain md soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep . bottle of Faln Balm in your homo and 1t Will save you time and money, not to men- tion the inconvenience Ind su1ReFine such injuries entail. EOf aale by E. Fl. Beers & O., NeWtown; Taylof, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook; ". N. Aurd, Long Hill; A.. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. !. Parks, TrumbulL.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
SICK HEADACHE cuRRD.

Sick headache is caused bv deranoe. ment of the stomach and fndirestien Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and ef- feet cure. By taking these tahlets as soon as the first indication of the disease appears, the attack may be Warded of. For sale by R. Fl, Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.. Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hili: A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; S. ]. Parks TrumbQll.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

When in Waterbury trad Ing you oan get . tOOthsOme dinner ata smSll pfioe at Callendaf'S Half Dime Lunch on South Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
SANDY HOOK LIBRARY.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED.

4<AO4 UT ASOOAo AOONOs
 List of 46 books added October IS. 1906, of which 30 were given and 16 were purchased. This should be pre- ter and first three letters of authors name should be given in sending for books.
 Prince of India, 2 vols, F, Wallace. Mantle of Elijah, (The) F, Zangwill. Debtor, (The) F, Wilkins. Richard Carvel. F, Churchill Shadow of Crime, (The) F, Caine. The Last Confession, " A Son of Hagara " 's Skipper's W0oipg, (The) J, Jacobs. Count Larka, F, Maguay. Quest of Happiness, [The) L, Hil1is. Memoirs of Revolution,
 B, Kropatkin. Kings Agent, (The) F, Paterson. House (The) of a Thousand Candles,
 F, Nicholson. Fire (The) of Spring, F, Potter. Robinson CrusOe, '~J J, DefOe Lady Betty Across the Water, F, Williamson. Wine Press. (The) F, Brown. Port tThe) of Storms, F, Scholl. My Poor Relations, F, Martins. Wrong Box, (The) J, Stevenson. Splendid Spur, (The J, Couch. Sound Bodies for Our Boys a9si, and Court (The) of King Arthur, J, Frost. Daniel Webster, B, Lyman. Natural Philosophy, s, Wells. Guide and Assistant for Carpenters
 and Mechanics, s, Hickey.
 II, Ridpath. Ewing World, (The) H, Buell.. N'p'''' Do''A0 '' A''''Gk Kef, Powell. Brothers and Sisters, J, Brown. Truth (The) About Tolna, F. Runcle. In the Morning Glow, J, Gilson. Five Little Peppers Midway,
 J, Sidney. Five Little Peppers Abroad,
 J, Sidney. Ann Boyd, F, Harben. Balance (The) of Power, F, Goodrich. Story lThe) of Martin Coe, F, Paine. l Tides ade I1Y (Thej of Barnegat,, E, Smith. Harding of St Timothy's, J, Pier. (The) J, Peake. Awakening (The) of Helen Richie,
 J, Deland. Garden (The) of Allah, F, Hickens House (The) of Defense, F, Benson.
 &$-
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
Will Not Pay Pre-
 nniumS. NEWTOWN FAIR STOCK HOLDERS SO DE- At Meeting on Saturday Last. DIRECTORS TO WHISTLE WITH THE PROBLEM OF WINDING UP AFFAIRS OF THE
 FAIR COMPANY.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Newtown Agricultural Fair Co. was held at the Brick building, Saturday afternoon. The heavy rain doubtless kept many away. only 40 shares being represented out of 200. In the absence of President Mitchell, Secretary Mo- Carthy called the meeting together. Allison P. Smith was chosen chairman. It was voted not to pay the premiums, as the total indebtedness of the soci- ety is S618.73. The question of wind ing up the affairs of the society was discussed, but it was found nothing could be done at this meeting. A meet ing of the directors will be held next Monday night, October 29, to further discuss the question of going out of business. The financial condition of the Fair Go. can be seen at a glance after a perusal of the very clear report presented by the treasurer, Henry G. (urtiS If IS AS follows:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs N. ". Mitchell of South Britain was guest, last week, of Mrs William Fairchild in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs Michael Honan visited friends in Bridgeport, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

H. D. Brierley of Easthampton, Mass, was in town, Saturday, and paid a call at THE BEE office.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs George Edmonds and children of Plumtrees were guests, last week Thursday, of Mrs Edmonds' parents, MT and Mrs Alonzo Cree, in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Patrick O'Dea of Sandy Hook is having new barn erected to take the place of the one burned last summer. The barn is 16x28 feet with 12-fOOt posts. T. F. Brew is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

The closing session of the first class of the musical kindergarten to be held at the home of Mrs J. w. Gordon, was postponed on account of the weather. The children will meet, next Saturday afternoon, at 2. 30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

The Aid society of the Methodist church have every reason to be pleased with the success of their first tea giv- ea in the church parlor. A lO-cent tea will he served from to p. m., We'd nesday, the 3lst. Anyone having con- fortables for the society to tie can leave word with Mrs B. Corning ol Mrs J. Armstrong.
 B. c. Platt made brief stay in New Milford, Monday.
 Four gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a mod crate slzed house.
 Actual cost l.. & M. about 20 per gallon.
 0. s. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn.,, writes: Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well today"
 Sold by Cogswell & Wetterau, Wash ington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; 0. M. Beach, New Mil ford Smiths Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs I. Harrison Camp, who has been visiting Mrs M. s. Otis, returned to Waterbury on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
Professional Cards.

ALBERT l.. SCHUYLER, M. D.,
 PHYsIOIAN AND SURGEON. Oflce over Newtown Savings Bank. HOurs: 6-10 Q. m, 1-2.30 ?. m. Office phone No. 10.-. House phone Sandy Hook) 29-5. Hours at house, 5--7.30 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

John lngraham returned on Monday evening, after visit of several weeks at Adams, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

New roofs have been placed on the sheds in the rear of St Johns church.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
CONORE0ATlONAL CHURCH NOTES

REV o. W. BARKER TO PREACH ON
 SUNDAY MORNING.
 Rev O. w. Barker will preach at the Congregational church, Sunday morn ing next.
 Rev MT Owen, a Yale divinity stu dent, occupied the pulpit at the Con- gregational church, Sunday morning, giving an excellent sermon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
The Ladies Luncheon a Boon to Women
BY MARGARET E. sANGSTER.

AS the bright spring weather sets
gish blood to a quicker flow in our
veins, the social instinct reasserts it
self. We want some form of festivity
that suits the season, something that
may be enjoyed in the daytime when
every shower passes off with a rain
bow, and the sunbeamS glitter on new
leaves and budding flowers.
A majority of the women'S clubs
and patriotic societies have chosen the
spring as their time for anniversary
occasions, when DANES and daughters
rally at central point of conveyance
and when all sorts of questions are
discussed with the frankness and good
temper that at present characterize
parliamentary conferences of women.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
what the WOman's club has done for
the home in giving wives and mothers
a congenial outlet for energy, superfiu-
Gus in housekeeping, and in furnishing
them with an interest keen enough to
cheat domestic life of monotony. Add
ed to this, women have had an advan-
tage worth pricing in the lessons they
have learned in self-control, in tactful
address. and in the art of putting per-
sOnal wishes in the background, as they
have convened in their social clubs.
Indirectly, all this is a great benefit
in home life, where suavity, gentleness
and cheerfulness are solvents of many
troublesome problems.
What has all this to do with the
meal distinctively known as the ladies'
luncheon? The answer is familiar
enough TO those of US who have had
now and then the great pleasure of
participating in the annual feast of a
great convocation of women like SOr-
osis or the FortnightIy or the Wednes-
day Morning or any other gathering
of women young and old.
1t may be New England society or
an alumnae association or some other
assemblage that invites one to its Ia
bles in the middle of the day. The
programme is usually the same. The
president and executive committee,
with the guests of honor, receive an
hour before the time for proceeding to
the dining room. All the ladies are
arrayed in the glory of their finest
gowns. Most of them cannot resist the
temptation to retain becoming head
gear, and the effect Of 200 or 300 brand
new spring bOnnets is that of field of
variegated bloom. Everybody looks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

fresh and uRwOrn and jOyously expect
/ and, the grandmother not less than
the dainty maid recently a debutante.
A few women have the courage to ap-
pear with only the adornment of their
own beautiful hair, but the woman
without something in the line of mil
linery Oh her head is exceptional. This
rule. let it be noted, obtains as gem
orally at a luncheon of any formality
in a private house where the guests
are limited to a few, as in the larger
and more public functions.
Doubtless the reason for this is found
in the fact that luncheon presupposes
something else at later period in the
day. 1t is usually over at an hour in
the afternoon admitting of further en-
gagements on part of many ladies.
%=%
The menu, of course, includes deli
cate viands, daintily prepared and
deity served If the luncheon be
given in hotel or other public place,
there is a corps of walters whose
training enables them to manage the
changing course with silence and dex-
terity. The president and her party
have a table on slightly raised plat
form. A little below this are the Ia
bles of the other members of the club
and their individual guests. The presf-
dent rapS with her gaVel and indicates
the moment for beginning the feast.
Frequently in women's meetings of
this kind grace is said or sung before
any of the food is served, American
women being for the most part rever-
entail and earnest and yielding a trib-
ute of praise to the Giver of all good
when they come together in this social
way. AS for the refreshments, every
woman knows their order from the
preliminary course of fruit to the final
ice or bonbon. Wine is never intro
duced. and the only sparkling beverage
that foams in the cup is some harmless
mineral water Women honor temper
ance in their common observances of
hospitality.
The crown of a ladies' luncheon is not
reached until the very end, when the
president, rising with dignity in her
place, and with a little air of grave i'm
pOrtance. raps once more on the table
to still the pleasant tumult of voices.
Instantly a hush falls on the room
and eyes are fixed on the woman who,
in queenly self-possession, awaits the
attention of the company. The presi-
dent may or may not be the toast
mistress. II. that gracious office has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
FORCE OF HABIT.
(Answers.)


A courtly old gentleman of the old
school. Mr.. De We're Howard, recently
found himself an honOred guest in the
gorgeous GrosvenOr Square residence
of the SnOokseS.
His host took him over the mansion
and took care that he should not miss
any of the magnificence.
We've even got a musical arrange
ment in the bathroom he remarked
causually. so that you can take your
bath to the accompaniment of sweet
music Good idea, isn't it,"
The old gentleman said it was, and
announced his intention of trying il
next morning. When he came down
to breakfast they asked him how he
liked it.
He shifted in ariStOcratic disgust.
cit is an abOminatiOn, like all modern
Inventions, he said. Bah! If you'll
believe me, sir, that COMPOUNDED must
cal box struck up God Save the King,
and kept playing it, and l had to take
my bath standing up, sir. I expect ]
shall catch my death of cold. UGH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

been assigned to some one else, the
president. introduces her and leaves the
carrying out of the programme in
her hands. Nothing has been left to
accident, speakers and topics, musical
numbers and every portion of the ex-
ercises having been carefully arranged
weeks earlier
The after-luncheon speeches are
never dull and are often witty and
brilliant. Women are good raconteurs,
and the stories they tell on these occa-
siOns are amusing, entertaining and re-
fined without the least tincture of ma
lice If, as it often happens, the people
present are old aenuaintances, or near
neighbors, they have so many subjects
in common and they know one another
so well that there is no lack of fun
and pleasantly as the proceedings ap-
proach the climax and the goodbye.
~
In home life the ladies' luncheon has
its uses as, for example, when a
daughters engagement is announced,
or a matron desires TO pay q graceful
compliment of her sons fiancee. The
favors at such a luncheon should be
sentimental in design, and carry with
them a thought of Cupid's dominion
over youthful life, even though ST. VAL
entine's day may be far in the back
ground.
A woman gong ABROAD IOI al lIOSH-
mite period may invite a group of her
most intimate friends to sit at her table
and wish her bon voyage. A daughter
or granddaughter may take the oppor-
tunity of the birthday of a mother to
pay her honor and bring to see her and
wish her we'll few old and well-loved
friends.
Sometimes old schoolmates gather
informally at a luncheon and compare
notes about the different lives they
have led since they left their alma
mater. In our land and time, girls who
spend four years together in college
drift widely apart either in professional
careers or in marriage, and find their
mornings in distant states. Any oppOr-
tunity that unites them for an hour or
two around the table of one or another
is hailed with the same delight that
one feels at sea at the sight of another
sail or familiar flag
Taking il all in all no other function
surpasses in interest and elasticity the
ladies' luncheon. 1t has taken the place
of the oId-fashioned tea party, and
sends its guests home with a new glad
ness and a new stimulus that tend to
make life richer, fuller and happier.
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)