davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Think BURNS
WILL RECOVER

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, July 26.--The
condition Of Michael Burns continues
to improve and 1t is thought that he
will be able to be about In the course
of few weeks. The extreme pallor
has left his haggard face and the color
Is returning. He takes light nourish-
ments more eagerly than before and
has come to realization OF the pres
ence of people In the room. taking a
sudden dislike to some while others
have no particular influence upon his
nerves.
Yesterday when curious one was
looking in at the window Mike arose
and very Indignantly pulled down the
blind in the face of the onlooker. Miss
Hewitt, the trained nurse attending
him, states that she has no incon-
venience in caring for and handling
the man as he appears as helpless as
a child
II is probable that he win be COM
sane
FRANK Brown, the one of the trio
who was sentenced to three years In
the state penitentiary yesterday by
Judge Miller. will be brought into
Burns room this afternoon on his way
to the prison and will be given an OPP
portunity to converse with the man
Burns.
The state of aphasia In which
Burns has been in since July 10 was
broken yesterday when he uttered the
word, oh" while stretching himself
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

While strangers were In the room re-
Gently he was heard to humble in
distinctly short sentence. evidently
showing his discontinue at their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

the republican candidate for sheriff
In this county Is in the city today on
political business
Ella, the 13-year- daughter of
Marshal Warren is seriously i'll at her
home with heart trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Cheap Rates to the Coast.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounced rate of $4,000 for the round
trip from Lewiston to Foclips. West
port. Love P""ch, Clatsoo Beach and
August 25. Final r0'''rn limit SEN
TENDER 80 For further information,
call or phone Northern Pacific depot.
w. ]. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

F.. F. Randolph and Mrs. Randolph
returned to Nezperce this afternoon
where Mr.. Randolph is in charge of
one of the surveying crews on the
electric line
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Aberdeen. Wash, has 1918 inhab
itants. a Cs in of 1000 within five
years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

For satisfying and delicious soda
drinks go to the chastain McNair
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Rest and strength in egg phosphates
made at the chastain MeNair Drug
Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
An IMMENSE
CONCERN

Eilers Piano House sell over so per
cent of the pianos and organs on Pa
cific coast Local branch house a busy
institution.
Few citizens of Lewiston and vicin-
ity realize the magnitude of the noted
Eilers Piano House. This company is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

A young girl who Is always trying
some new thing was present once
when the doctor set q neighbours bro
ken arm. She WIS sure that she knew
exactly how it was done and rather
anx1oxsstoapmt her new knowledge into
practice. Some time later q hen out
Ia the chaeken yard broke itBslegs The
girl directly announced that she meant
to set 1t and make 1t % good as
new" Accordingly It was pat inte .
plaster cast and left for the pRoper
length Of time to knit. When tho day
came to take OF the cast the girl ran
out to the henhouse In great eagerness
to see the result Presently there was
q scream that brought every member
Of the family to her side. The chicken
was jumping miserably over the ground
eideNise instead of directly forward.
You know q hens leg has . crook.
Well she had scroaAed It the wssne
way, Tat wss all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
frees ThaT Form IsIanox.

In the course of great rivers, islands
are generally formed by the stranding
of trees, shrubs, plants and such things
brought down by the current. In the
Mackenzie river of Canada the whole
process of island making in this way can
be easily observed Trees borne down
from the banks by the undermining ac-
ton Of the current usually retain con-
siderable mass Of earth and stones en-.
tangled in their roots. They, therefore,
readily sink, and by doing so form con-
siderable shoas, which time converts
into regular vegetable islands. Then a
thicket Of small willows covers the
newly formed land and their flbrous
roots serve to bind the whole firmly to-
gether. A peaty soil is formed by the
gradual decay Of the vegetation, includ-
ing the trunks Of the trees, and ON this
many new varieties Of plants spring
up. Sometimes the island clears its
moorings and floats away down stream
until it Is again arrested by an obsta.
Gle, or it may become in a sense water
logged and subside close to the bottom.
In this latter case it often gets covered
over with mud and sand, which form
a new and more permanent land sur.
face above It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
WAS
THE EAGLES
SMOKER
Given Last Night IN Club Rooms,
and Attended by About
Three Hundred.

AN event which will long be remem'
bered by those who had the good for
tune to be present, was the smoker
given last night by the local A.erie OF
Eagles in their club rooms on West
Garden street, which for the -occa'
sion had been converted into a con
venient place to partake Of cool bev-
erages and refreshments of other
kinds.
An immense crowd was present. In
addition to about one hundred mem
bers in attendance there were proba-
bly, two hundred invited guests and
these made merry throughout the
evening. The refreshments were suf
ficient in quantity and good in quality
and many remained in the club
rooms until the midnight hour was ap
preaching.
During the first portion of the
evening and when the crowd was
largest a number of speeches were
made. Geo. T. Morgan presided as
toastmaster and short talks were
heard from ]. Campbell Avery, Jr., B.
s. Bernard, Clinton Griffin, John G.
Welsh, and Punch" Neumann. Sam
b. FLYNN recited ''Life's a Very Funny
Proposition After ALL" Eagle Sipve
rendered an excellent solo and w. A
BlOunt Jr., concluded the program
with a short and appreciatfve speech
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Sold by
Hooton's Pharmacy

Of the only horse in the family. The
westerner which supplanted it was At
ted TO draw heavier loads ON the level,
but that was almost Its only advan.
tage. and strength did not mean endur-
ance.
Comparatively small powers Of adap-
tation to varied conditions and demand.
prevented its perfect assimilation az q
general utility horse such as the small
farmer needs. The New England hills,
moreover, and the short, sharp slope
from The lower meadow to the barn did
not At the imported animals tempera-
ment. A creature built for routine, It
contrastn6 poorly with the nimbler,
more versatile Morgan, whose brisk
walk, syen under lead, gave evidence
Of itsszest In work -
Nor was It merely as a farm horse
that the Morgan was esteemed. Az a
road horse for the business ana profes-
siongl man, not seeking speed pri-
marf1y, but always willing to move
along hzis4ly and always ready for a
brush on the highway. it was highly
priced, and as family horse it was
unexcelled, its docility being an impor.
tant factor. Descending from the
famous Justin Morgan, foaled In 1903.
1t was noxunimportan factor In devel-
oping the farm horse in the east from
the ungainly heaFy footed animal with
which the coast farmers rof fifty years
ago were apparently content. Hardly
is the Development Of any other means
Of locomotion, the trolley or the auto
mobile, more striking than the progress
that has been made In improving the
character Of the ordinary farm horse.
But in New England progress began to
move In the wrong direction when the
sturdy Morgan was replaced by the
heavy but strength wasting westerner.
And IT, IL now the aim of the govern
nent 10 correct the error that was
made!and to restore the. type that was
In danger OF Vanishing because Of too
belated recognition Of itsrmerits.
At the interstate horse and automo-
bile show held in Rutland, vt, recent
~ there has been brought together one
Of the most complete collections of
stsndardsbrea Morgans that New Eng
land has seen for. many years. Special
efokts were made to have this breed
well repreaepted because Of the most
,pe4xect types for breeding purposes at
ITS experiment station in Buxiangton,
for which the sum Of $4,000 was re-
Gently appropriated This reinstate.
meot of~he Morgan will rank as one
Of fha~conspiou0us services Of the de-
paxtmuAtof Agriculture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
TAKE IT IN TIME
JUST AS SCORES OF PENSACOLA
PEOPLE HAVE.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney III.
Pensacola citizens endorse them.
Mrs. M. White, of West Zarragossa
St. says: amy remedy that will
make cure as promptly and as thor
cughly as Doan's Kidney Pills did in
my case is we'll worthy of the high
est recommendation. I was troubled
with my kidneys for some time, indi-
Gated by severe pains in my back and
sides. Sometimes it was dull ach-
ing and at other times sharp twings
I also had dizziness and severe head
aches and an annoying difficulty with
the kidneys. / happened to read an
advertisement in the paper about
Deans Kidney Pills and procured a
box at Sidney Kahn's drug store. No
g South Palafox St, felt relieved
after taking a few doses and before I
finished the third box | was complete
" cured. am perfectly well and
healthy as far as my kidneys are con-
cerned."
: For sale by. all dealers. Price so
cents. Fostef-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
: Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Pooling the People.

It was noted several months ago
that it was impossible to find any
where in Lincoln's published writ
ings or speeches the saying that
"You can fool all the people some
Of the time and some Of the people
all of the time, but you cannot fool
all of the people all of the time"
Contemporaries of the great presi-
dent have been searching their
memories to discover if they could
recall when he said it. The Brook
lyn Eagle has learned that J. L.
He'll of Fletcher, O., says that he
heard the saying in speech which
Lincoln delivered from a dry goods
box placed on the north side of the
old courthouse in Bloomington.
There are twos other known wit
nesses who say that they heard I'm
coin use the words in the same
speech. SGch evidence may fairly
be accepted m the absence of any
thing to contradict it that the
aphorism has been correctly at
tTibuted to Lincoln.-Youth's Com
panion. y ~c:r d.
Working the Password.
Certain Russian immigrants on
reaching England without money
have been passed by the imnigra-
ton authorities, although they
should have beeH rejected under tbs
new Aliens act, says a London pa
per. They were passed when they
declared themselves to the Social
Democrats and by replying to the
following question: care the opera
tons of the society directed against
all governments or only agai18t
the Russian governmental" ~0nly
against Russia" Admitted" The
immigration authorities now find
that they are overwhelmed with i'm
poverished Social Democrats from
Russia. In fact, nobody but Social
Democrats seems to be emigrating
from Russia just now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
MORGAN H0RSE'SgALUE
Why Our. Government Is Try
ing to Restore the Breed.
.vERY.UsEYUI To~slfAnLpRAR,fERs

! No other American steea Sid 10
Have shown Same Recuperative VI
taltty and ABILITY to Travel Spirit
sdly After Hard Spell Of Work.
Highly Priced ~ . RoaA Horse-Un.
excellsd For 'Family Use.
Lovers Of horses the country. over,
but particularly the faeuers andsaiSht
harness drivers of New England. will
follow with interest the results Of the
effort of the agricultural department
to restore the Morgan horse to itsSfor'
mer position Of dominance, says the
Providence Journal. ASIA result Of the
craze-it was little short Of that-for
animals of heavier type, which west
ern horses were brought in to meet,
the serviceable Morgan has been al
lowed to run out until 1t has become
increasingly difficult to secure for gen.
eral use good specimens Of the type
that was the prevailing one in New
England towns scarcely more than a
generation ago. Now, however, the un-
fortunate results of this change Of
taste are being realized. 1t has been
amply demonstrated by costly expert
ience that weight and strength are not
the equivalents Of the hardness and
all round adapkiveness which are the
distinguishing characteristics Of the
smaller Morgan.
These, qualities, with intelligence and
dociliy. made 1t ,pre-eminen1y he
breed for the smafla farmer. who keeps
only one animal for bosh fasm and
road work. No.other American horse
has shown the'ssme recuperative vital
Iity, the ability to travel spirttedly to
church .ou Sunday P~nyng ssssr an
arducus t~eek Of hadane No. ohx; In
short, has %. tAaro1ghls sdPmomtrated
It's dtueas .fcra thu uasann9lhle- nosit1op
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
DRESS ECONOMY.
The Wny to Renovate o. Gown WneA
II Begins, to Show Wear.

m. w~x In nenovute q. Gown When
II Begins, to Show Wear.
When walking skirt begins to hook
shabby, or, indeed, any skirt for mat
matter, hang 1t out Of doors. first OF
all to air thoroughly, then carefmiy
remove every stain and cut on the worn
binding around the bottom edge. II
the waistband is pulled out from much
pinning or the skirt Is commencing 10
s'pull up because the band Is little
tight remove that, too. very carefully
says the Portland Express.
Now hang out of doors until the
sponging to remove stains) has dried,
when the skirt may be given new bind
ing round the bottom and new waist
band, letting out a little OF the full
ness from the plaits at the back and
replacing all hooks and eyes that arc
necessary. Give the skirt thorough
pressing, using a warm, not hot iron,
and taking plenty Of time. Press on
the wrong side or lay a damp cloth on
the right side and iron until 1t dries.
Hang up for twenty-four hours be-
fore wearing, as any wrinkles that are
made in it before it Is perfectly dry are
apt to remain in the goods until press
ed with a warm iron. A skirt fixed IN
this way Is equal to a new one, and
one feels very luxurious and com,
Portable In it when it has been renovat.
ed in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
The Measles Theory.

Specialists in children's diseases in
sist that the old theory that children
should be exposed to measles is abso-
lutely wrong. In speaking of it one
well known physician says: Super
stition Is even more rife in all classes
today than It was hundred years ago.
In no case Is 1t more prevalent and dis
astrous than In the treatment of mea-
sles. The medical profession has tried
in vain to stamp out the old idea that
every child must have measles and
that child therefore might as well be
put into the same bed with brothev
or sister who Is suffering from the com.
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
A COOKING Secret.

The great secret Of French cooking
is a knowledge of the variety of food
to be had, plenty Of time to prepare
the food and a slow fire. American
cooks are In so much Of a hurry that
when they prepare a meal they i'm
agine that what is necessary is plenty
Of fuel and a roaring hot fire. With
meats this simply bakes. or incinerates
the fibers instead Of permitting the
juices to perform their proper func-
tons. And this hurry up" system Ia
what Is, slowly perhaps, but surely,
making Americans a race Of dyspep-
tics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

Franklin was particular about the
way of doing business. He was par.
ticular about the way in which he
made his money. When he first start.
ed his newspaper In Philadelphia his
rival was Bradford. who in addition
to publishing a paper was postmaster
general of the colonies. Bradford used
his authority as postmaster general to
practically exclude Franklin's papers
from the NEIL by forbidding the post
1iders to carry them. Franklin short
" after succeeded Bradford as post.
master general. Here was the oppor.
tunity to buili. a monopoly and crush
his old rival, but the thought never
seems to hase entered his head that
the newspaper business of the colonies
belonged to him. He says Of Bradford
In his attempt to crush Franklin's
newspaper. II thought 90 meanly Of
him for it that when I afterward came
into his situation took care never to
initiate him."-Americau ILLUSTRATED
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Secretary Taft and the Waiter.

Secretary Taft and the Waiter.
Secretary Taft said Of a certain DOM
ineering statesman:
'sHe fills men with dread. They quail
before him. They can't call their souls
their own in his presence. Altogether
he makes me think of a waiter / once
metin the west.
In a small western town many
years ago stopped overnight
Il was assigned to a room at the
Palace hotel. There was no water nor
towels in the room, and rang.
There was no reply.
II rang again.
"Still no reply.
"'And again and again and yet again
I rang, and finally waiter appeared.
'This waiter was a robust man OF
stern and forbidding aspect.
Did you ringy he said in q. rum
bling bass voice.
II did, answered.
Well, don't do 1t again, said the
waiter, with menacfig scowl, as he
withdrew."-Kansas City Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
A Chinese Initiation.

What q detective saw at q mertip 3
Of an illegal Chinese secret society in
Hongkong is told in q police report In
an oriental newspaper: Chief Detec-
tive Inspector Hanson said that to-
gethsr with party Of Chinese detec-
lives he entered 8sSecond street one
night through the roof and found q
meeting Of the Triad society In prog.
ress. he concedled himself and saw
that the place was dimiy lighted BY q
few tapers. In tub were two sets ee
patriarchal nags, lamp. looking glass,
dagger, scissoiz. fan. rule. ;ahacus and
scales, ell Of which were part Of tho
gear ysed in initiating members into
the 3tsad societ1.
"Thate were atso several coloSsd pa
pers With vr5t1ng on: them and 4 poi
covered with paper and holding fan
tastic banners. In trent Of the tub
were lamps. The defenda0ts, who
were members Of the sscety, were
putting 3, the other Ave through the
process Of initiation aqd.shad o yellow
piece Il paper hearing heir names and
the hour Of their birth. 49,.
"Bssans@wers 1eed In this ceremony.
one eoneehipS q lignid representing
blood and tie other grass, and just IN
front Of them was a chopper. Among
other forms tho candidates had to take
an oath and Jump through q paper GOV.
cred hoop"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
For u Change.

'You don't mean to tell me that you
have named your baby 'AnaniasF"
"Yessuh," answered Uncle Ben.
"Dat's his name"
'But Ananias was the most untruth.
full man in history"
Oats de reason. Yves gwinter put
dat boy in politics. Yves been namin'
children George Washington fob
years an 1t didn't do no good. Now
we's gwinter try de other Teller. -
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

As soon as the lamb Is born place II
with IT'S mother In q small individual
iamhng. pen. The pen need not be
more than five feet square and may
be constructed Of fence panels After
three or four days the shepherd car
make sure that the lamb is owned
and has learned to nurse. Then the
ewes and lambs may be turned into a
larger compartment, from which the
lambs can escape at will through a
lamb cseR. Shropshiae lambs or simi.
lar breeds viii eatz grain by the time
they are one mouth Old-FarminR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

A scientist says that when people
were cave dwelIers their diet consisted
entirely Of roots and fruits and that 1t
is not unnatural to suppose that the
food was often stored away. In course
Of time the fruit fermented, the sugar
in it was tuyned into pure alcohol and
the cave jewellers drank 1t and got to
like it. This was the beginning Of the
use of alcohol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

81 suppose the native chiHs set elab.
crate tables"
"Yes," SAID the eminent arctic ex.
plorer guardedIy; they usually put on
good deal Of dos."-Louisville Cou.
1ssr-5ournai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Innocence.

He-Has she been married longt
She-No, but she still thinks that her
husband eats cloves because he likes
them.- San Francisco Call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

gether and asked how long it would take
to establish a constitutional govern
ment. When told that it would prob
ably require twelve or fifteen years, she
replied that it must be done sooner than
that, as she could not hope to live much
longer and wanted it in operation be-
fore she died. Whether she appreciates
the full Importance Of the change may.
be doubted, but the fact that the great
nations, with the exception of Russia,
have constitutions has doubtless made
it's impression upon her, and Russia s
defeat at the hands of the Japanese,
coupled with present internal disturb
ances in the cars domain, contains
its lesson.
AS early as 1901 commission was
appointed to examine and report on all
proposed measures affecting the organi-
cation and administration Of the govern
ment, and in 1904 a general assembly Of
the ministers of the principal boards
was provided for. While these newly
created bodies have no legislative power,
they indicate the trend toward more
popular government. The constitution,
when adopted, as it ultimately will be,
will inaugurate a. parliamentary system.
There is, therefore, distinct advance
along governmental lines, and this in
itself means much for China and for
the outside world.
! !. !. !.
A revision of the criminal code is also
being perfected. WI Ting Fang, for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

subject and furnished me with the fol-
lowing list of reforms to which the i'm
perial sanction has been secured:
First-Ling Chi, slow death by slicing
to pieces has been abolished. It was the
punishment formerly prescribed for one
found guilty of paracide, high treason,
wilful murder Of husband (the murder
of husband by wife was according to
Chinese law a much graver offense than
the murder of wife by husband).
Second-The heads Of criminals were
formerly exposed to the public after ex-
ecution. This has also been abolished.
Third-The beheading Of corpse Of
criminal who died before execution is
no longer permitted
Notwithstanding to the old law, pa
rents, relatives and friends Of those con-
victed Of serious crimes were subject to
punishment; now the punishment is con-
fined to the guilty party. (While the
practice of including innocent relatives
in the sentence seems barbarous in the
extreme it was, after all, not SO differ
ent in principle from the practice of
the western nations which, in times Of
war, infict punishment indiscriminate-
ly upon innocent and guilty alike.)
Fifth-The branding Of criminals has
been abandoned.
Sixth-Corporal punishment Of crimi-
nails is also abolished.
Seventh-The torturing of accused
persons during trial, except where the
accused is charged with murder, and