davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

nee all 1t themselves indebted TO
their little hostess for the pleasant
time.
Mrs. Arthur Keller, of Sprngston,
Idaho, arrived in tn" city Thursday
afternoon and is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. j. II. SLildts. Prospect
avenue.
Mrs George F.. Loeb returned to
the city Tuesday afternoon from an
extended visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schleicher re-
turned home Monday morning from
an extended wedding tour in Cali
fornia and on the Puget sound coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Sorey left the
city Tuesday morning for Portland
on a short wedding trip. They viii
return to make their home in this
city
Mrs. Theodore To'icfson of sites
was a visitor in the city Tuesday
afternoon. She also visited relatives
at Charleston.
A social dance for the benefit of
the high school football team will be
given at the Woodman hall tonight
Invitations have been issued and
prospects point toward pleasant
evening.
Miss Leona Mounce left the city
for Center Point, Iowa, Monday
morning, for two weeks visit
The weekly meeting Of the Anvil
club was held at the home Of Miss
Geneyieve Vollmer Wednesday after
noon. Miss Dudgeon, of New York,
was a guest. The place Of meeting
for next week has not yet been de-
cided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

Continued on Page Five.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
The Week in .SOCiety

A pleasant meeting CT the Ideal
Grub was held at the home of Mr.. and
j. II. Shildts Monday evening. This
was the first assembly of the year and
as Il consequence a surprise program
was arranged. The sami-annual cleo
ton of officers was held, the result
being: Mr.. Mark Donaldson, presi-
dent; Miss Bertha Vince, vice presi-
dent; Miss Edna Vince, secretary.
The following program was render
ed: Recitation, Miss Alice Jensen: in
strumental SOLD, Miss Bonnie West;
recitation, Orville Newspaper; in
Scott; recitation, ]. II. alias PA"
Schildts.
The meeting of the ladies aid So
ciety of the Methodist church, at
which the financial situation for the
year was summed up, was held in the
parlors of the church Tuesday after
noon. The year has been a financial
success to the society, the ladies hav-
ing raised $3.50 toward the support
of the church. The following off,
J. w. Pierce. president; Mrs. Keller.
vice president; Mrs. Charles Smith,
secretary; Mrs. j. Fl. Schildts, treas
urer.
Miss Dorothy Cannon, formerly a
student at the normal school, arrived
in the city Monday afternoon from
st. Louis where she has spent the
summer Her parents will move to
the city later in the year. Miss Can
non is the guest of Mss Gay Scnatt-
ner.
A very pleasant PARTY was held
at the home of Miss Clarissa Willis
Fourth avenue and Ninth street, the
fore part of the week, the occasion
being her ninth birthday Nine lit
tie girl friends were present at the
party and after an enjoyable matt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
Of the Best,

Only the best quality of the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You will rot
be disappointed If YOU trade there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

Everything is clean and carefully
served at the Grand Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, liquors
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me-
dicinal use. Agents for Val Blatz
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
to any part of the city or Charleston.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
MEMORIAL DAY.
General Order of conmmander-in-
Chief Tanner.

Washington. - Commander-in-C Chief
T.Sner of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has issued his annual address
to all G. A. R. posts regarding the ex-
ercise9 to be conducted Memorial Day
in memory of the Federal soldier dead
In General Order No. on this subject
he says:
I'VE have been observing this day
ever since our beloved Logan insti-
tuted it in 1868. This year, my COM
rades, we are crossing the broad river
at the rate of 5000 month, 10000
year. Soon the great majority will be
sleeping their last sleep, and it is our
privilege now, as it has been for so
many years, to pay loving tributes to
their memory by decorating their
graves with flowers.
Il am performing my solemn duty
when l ask all to assist in this loving
service. Upon the department and
post commanders the duty rests of at
tending to the fitting observance of Me-
mortal Day. Welcome all auxiliary
and allied organizations, encourage
school children to attend and assist,
and secure speakers who, in clear and
eloquent language, will teach the les
sons of patriotism for which our com
rades gave the last full measure of
DEVOTION
Thirty years ago. when / was de-
partment commander of New York, in
a Memorial Day order l then issued,
suggested to the comrades of New
York that where, from Montauk Point
to Buffalo, and Confederate soldier had
found sepulcher among us, l trusted
that when we went out to laurel the
graves of our Union dead our common
American manhood would prevent us
passing by the graves of our former op-
ponents without dropping thereon
some floral remembrance.
MOT ! said in honor of their
cause, Cor that we opposed, fought and
conquered, but because we who met
them on the field of battle know that
braver men or better soldiers have not
been known since men were first mar
shaled in battle array
I'VE were then scarce a dozen years
away from Appomattox, but the sug-
gestion seemed to meet with very gen
eral approval. To the order at large |
now confidently make the same sugges-
ton.
I'VE have returned the battle stand
ards OF the dead Confederacy to those
who treasure them as sacred memen-
tos of the loved ones who died under
them. The Congress of the United
States has just unanimously voted
100000 to care for the graves of those
dead and the heart of the Nation has
said with great unanimity, it is well.
Unitedly we march along the highway
of nations, the world applauding, our
conscience approving.
"If mothers of the South still sit like
Rachel of old, weeping for their chill
dren, and refusing to be comforted
because they are not, let the news go
down to them that on our most sacred
day we feel it a privilege to stand in
the place of their far-distant kinsmen
and lovingly mark their last resting
place with Gods sweetest emblem of
peace, flowers"
The order closes with a quotation OF
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, which
it is directed shall be read at all Me
mortal Day exercises.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
TUNNELS OF WELBECk ABBEY.
Estate of Duke of Portland Com.
pIetelY HoneYcombed

Weibeck, the Duke of Portland's s
residence, has the most unique en-
trance of any house in the world, for
1t is nothing more or less than sub
terranean passage. On passing
through the gates the visitor is con
Quoted into a yawning tunnel. through
which the daylight filters by means
of great bulbs of glass let into the
roof. This tunnel is wide enough
for two carriages to pass abreast. AS
is well known, the late duke scrupul-
ous'y stunned his fellow-creatures,
and he built this grim underground
gallery in order that he might go
backwards and forwards without be-
ing seen. The whole of the estate is
undermined with tunnels. which
branch off in every direction from
the abbey, and each has its own secret
means of entrance and exit. while fiji.
teen of them have their termini in
lodges whose rooms also are built un.
derground, and which can only be
opened with the dukes master-key.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
DREAMERs HAVE NO MEMORY.
Why Nothing Surprises the Sleeper In
His Wanderings.

No one is ever surprised in dream.
A man Dreaming is at one moment
bathing in the sea, and at the next
moment soaring in a balloon; but the
sudden and inexplicable change does
not surprise him. Nor is he surprised
to meet in the flesh friends long dead;
nor is he surprised to find himself do
Ing deeds that really are beyond him.
as winning the love of notable beau
ties, or knocking out champion heavy
weights.
The reason is that dreamers have
no memory. In real life to be pur.
sued through the streets by a lion
would be astonishing; but this acci-
dent would be accepted in a dream as
horrible, but quite commonplace. the
memory not being there to say that
1t is unheard of for lions to pursue
one in the cities.
In the same way, in dreams. men
are not surprised to find themselves
ballooning because they don't remem-
ber that they were never up in bal
loon before. and they are not surpris-
ed to find themselves conversing with
dead people, because they don't re-
membed that these people are dead.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
COLORADO SCHOOLS.
Statistics Reported by the State Super
intendent.

The past year has been one of ac-
tivity and progress in educational af
fairs in Colorado. The number of chill
dren enrolled in the schools in the
year of 1905 was 1891; this was an
increase approximately 1000 pupils
over the year of 1904; while the in.
crease of the year 1904 over the year
1903 was approximately only 5000.
There are approximately 5000 teach
ers in the state with an average salary
of $G5 per month. There were seven
ty-five school buildings erected dur
ing the year of 1905. These buildings
are constructed largely of brick or
stone containing more than one room
with all modern equipments.
Within the past year there has been
notable increase in the high school
attendance, also the number Of pupils
completing the eighth grade.
Manual training, domestic science
and school gardening are being intro
duced into nearly all of the schools in
the state with marked results.
The total enrolment of students in
the State University at Boulder, Colo
RADIO, for the year Of 1904-1905 shows
an increase Of 1879 pupils over the
previous year.
The Normal School at Greeley grad
uated class last year of 107 students,
an increase of twenty over the pre-
vious year The enrolment for 1904
1905 was 979, an increase of 254 over
the previous year.
The total enrolment of the school
of mines at Golden during the year OF
1904-1905 was 29O, an increase OF sew
enty-six over the previous year.
The State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins had a total enrolment of
433 students during the year of 1903
1904.
Each of these state institutions re-
port a greater increase in enrolment
this year than any year in the past,
which is conclusive proof of the edu-
cational growth in this state.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Mirror Better Than Medicine.

A ward patient in Roosevelt hospi.
tai grew gradually weaker without
any apparent reason. She's fretting
herself TO death about something"
said the nurse. IF she would confide
in me | think she would get better"
By and by the patient did open her
mind and heart. "lf | could only see
myself, she walled. I'D feel differ
ent. | know | must look like death
or you'd let me have looking glass"
1t was against the rules to supply pa.
tients in that ward with mirrors, but
the nurse, recognizing the gravity of
that particular case, smuggled in a
small hand glass. The result was mir.
aculous. why, dear me, said the
sick woman, 81 don't look half so bad
as | supposed | did" And from that
hour she began to improve.-New
York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Proof of Puny Ancestors.

The kaiser has been trying on suits
of medieval armor lately, and he has
discovered that they were meant for
smaller men than the average mod
ern German, so he concludes that the
stature of the race is increasing. His
discovery and conclusion coincide
with those Of other men, and indeed
in the suits of armor which one
sees in collections here and abroad
any "girthy citizen" would feel Crib
bed, cabined and confined" Whether
the human race has grown much
toward heaven, it has certainly grown
out toward the fence, as the home!y
saying has it.-New York Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
TO PROSECUTE BANKERS.
Depositors in Bank of AIamosa to Take
Action.

Denver-A Republican special from
Alamosa says: The depositors Of the
defunct Bank of Alamosa, which failed
last October for $165,000, incensed at
the decision of Federal Judge Riner,
who last week at Pueblo decided there
was no proof that Herman Schiller of
New York was connected with the af-
fairs of the defunct bank, although it
was given out by Abraham and Isaac
Schiller that Herman let the bank fail
and his name was on all stationery
used by the bank, held meeting here
Monday and instructed two committees
appointed by the depositors to petition
the county commissioners of Conejos
county to appropriate money to en-
ploy the best legal talent in the state
to aid District Attorney Pitcher to
prosecute Abraham and Isaac Schiller
for wrecking the bank.
These two men were adjudged bank
rupts last week in the federal court at
Pueblo on petition of the depositors
and the assets of the bank, when deter
mined, will not pay over 10 cents on
the dollar. The mine at Silverton, sup
posed to be worth $4,000, is held un-
der deed of trust by woman named
Robinson of Del Norte. Other tangible
assets of the defunct bank consist of
the bank building and fixtures, frame
house and half dozen lots in Alamosa.
The depositors committee has not ac-
cepted and proposition from the Schif-
fers in settlement.
Abe Schiller will be in Alamosa
Wednesday to go over the books of the
detunct bank with the committee, the
District Court granting the Schiffers
this right.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Broke Through Lava.

Naples-Several lads in Boscotre
case who were unharmed when the
danger following the eruptions of
Mount Vesuvius seemed most immi-
nent, subsequently ventured to walk
on the cooling lava. They went too far
and the crust broke under their
weight. They were swallowed up be-
fore the helpless onlookers. Many
school children who were thought to
have fed from their schools to become
lost in the mountains are safe. They
wandered about for hours while the
volcano rained red hot stones and
sand, but they escaped unhurt.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Marked Stationery.

Just a few very exclusive people
have tried 1.-THE mother-of-pearl
marked stationery. The idea is so
extremely luxurious that only the rich
have been able to indulge in this vag.
ary of fashion. 1t goes with the taste
that demands strawberries out of sea-
son and American Beauties when they
are SIS dozen. This monogram Is
made entirely of exquisite mother-of-
pearl and is so affixed to the top OF
the stationery that it cannot be taken
off by the toughest handling. 1t is so
attractive that the temptation is very
great to indulge in it, and already
several Philadelphians use the
mother-of-pearl trimmings on their
ery.-Philadelphia Record.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

This is the time to plan for snowy
oed for the lawn. An imposing group
may be secured in which the seeds
will not cost more than 25 cents. For
the center use group of the castor oil
bean of ricinus. These plants grow six
to eight feet high and have numerous
tropical looking leaves, some green,
some purple and others coppery
bronze. They grow quickly and luxu-
riantly and need little attention.
Around these plant seeds of araman-
thus of Notwithstanding The plant
has dark reddish foliage, shaded with
bronze and green. In August 1t pro-
duces long pendant spikes of flowers
of rich indian red color. There are sew
eral varieties and tall-growing one
may be planted next to the ricinus and
q dwarfer one near the side. Finish off
with an edging Of dwarf nasturtiums
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Live Stock Exchange Trust.

Topeka, Kans.-It was decided by
the Kansas Supreme Court Saturday
that the Kansas City Live Stock Ex-
change is a trust, and that all cattle
mortgages made through members of
that exchange are invalid. The far
reaching effect of this decision are be-
yond estimation. Nearly all the chat
tel mortgages issued through the mem
bers Of the exchange contain the pro-
vision that commission of at least
so cents head shall be charged. I'm
der the holding of the court, this is suf-
ficient to constitute trust, and all the
notes and mortgages are absolutely
void and cannot be enforced.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
HALLETT's SUCCESSOR.
Appointment of Judge Lewis of Colo
rado Springs.


Denver.-Robert E. Lewis of Colo
rado Springs, district Judge In the
Fourth judicial district. has been
named by President Roosevelt to sue
coed Judge Moses Hallett of the United
States District Court, who will retire
at the close of this month, after forty
years service on the bench, thirty
years of which have been given to his
present high office.
Judge Robert E. Lewis has been for
eight years resident of Colorado
Springs, and three years ago this
month was appointed by Governor
Peabody to the district bench, which
he held with credit ever since.
Judge Lewis was born in Cass
county, Missouri, April 8, 1857 being
therefore, forty-nine years of age The
families of his father and mother, re-
spectively, both emigrated from Vir-
ginia to Missouri, when the latter was
territory. Robert remained on a
farm until his sixteenth year, when he
went to Westminster College, at Full
ton, Missouri, there receiving his edu-
cation, This Presbyterian institution
is one of the oldest in Missouri. Lewis
taught school for four years after leav.
ing college, and was admitted to the
Missouri bar on August "a, 1880. He
practiced law in Clinton, Missouri, for
the next eighteen years, removing to
Colorado Springs in 1898. His wife
was Miss Avery, daughter of Clin-
ton banker. Judge and Mrs. Lewis
have three children, Masin A. Lewis,
who attends Dartmouth College and
two girls, who are in school in this
city
Judge Lewis, following the precedent
set by all members of his family, was a
Democrat until 1889, when, from pro,
nounced conviction against free trade
he entered the ranks of the Republican
party, and since that time has con
sistently advocated Republican princi,
pies.
Judge Lewis was prosecuting attor-
ney in his county for four years taking
Office in 1882 Ten years later he was
presidential elector on the Harrison
ticket, and participated in the state
campaign.
In 1894 he was nominated for Con.
gress against David A. Diamond, one
of the most powerful Democratic
political leaders in Missouri, and
| although his district had four
years previously given D'Armond
more than 1000 majority Lewis
was defeated by only 81 votes
In 1896 Lewis was again nominated for
| Congress, but later withdrew to accept
the nomination for governor rendered
him by the state Republican conven
tion. He devoted eleven weeks to con
tinual aggressive campaigning and
forced the Democrats and Populists to
fuse in order to avert certain defeat
Two years later Judge Lewis came to
Colorado, where he has remained with
his family since.
In January, 1900, Judge Lewis en-
tered into a law partnership with the
late Col. J. w. Ady, continuing the
practice OF law until his appointment
by Governor Peabody in April, 1903, tc
his present capacity as judge of the
Fourth judicial district
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Dowie in Chicago.

Chicago.-Dr. John Alexander Dowie
will not advance on the hosts of
Zion" as suddenly as he expected.
Tuesday night, after long consulta-
tion with his legal adviser, Emil G.
Wetton, Dowie gave out the statement
that it might be several days before he
saw fit to enter the city which he had
founded. 1.-The First Apostle" arrived
in Chicago Tuesday morning shortly
before 8 O'Clock, completing the first
stage of his long journey from Mexico
to the city of Zion, where he is to face
his accusers. An immense crowd was
at the station to greet the self-styled
Elijah III.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
An Ideal Womanhood.

Above all other things, a woman
who would be charming must possess
a true and noble heart. full of love
and sympathy for her fellow beings,
and an intelligent mind, capable OF
seeing matters from more than one
standpoint. Any fair one thus en-.
dowed by nature undeniably has with
in herself the possibilities for ideal
womanhood. for from these character
istics spring the many little virtues
which make woman loved, admired
and Needed by those around hog, says
Woman's Life.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
No Words Wasted.

correspondence are given in Notes
and Queries. Gen. Sir Robert Boyd
was remarkable for the brevity of his
dispatches. Whilst governor of Glib.
raltar, he is said to have written to
his agent, Mr.. Browne, in England,
for his own private stores in three
worGH: ne-beef-Boyd." The
reply which accompanied the stores
was equally laconic: "Boyd-beef-
Browne"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Kansas VS.. Colorado.

Washington.-In the case Of Kansas
VS.. Colorado, involving the right to use
the waters of the Arkansas river, s. s.
Ashbaugh. attorney for Kansas, and I.
B. Melville, representing Colorado,
have agreed to the application Of coun.
sci for the government for delay until
September 10th for filing the brief for
the United States as intervenor. This
action will not delay the hearing In
the case, the date for which is set for
October 9Th.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Cyclone In Kansas.

Topeka, Kans.-A small cyclone cut
a peculiar caper at Alta Vista, on the
Rock Island road. A long freight
train was Just pulling into the station.
The cyclone picked an empty freight
car from the train short distance be-
hind the engine and carried 1t to an ad-
Joining field. About ten cars further
back It picked another empty car from
the train and set 1t thirty feet from the
track. No other cars were disturbed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Judge Lewis Confirmed.

Washington. n.-The nomination of
Robert E. Lewis as United States dis
trict Judge for Colorado was confirmed
by the Senate Tuesday noon. This ac-
ton was taken in conformity with GUS
toms of senatorial courtesy, a request
for confirmation having been made by
Senator Patterson. who desired Lewis
confirmed at once, and prior to Patter-
sons departure Tuesday evening for
Denver.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23
\ DELIGHTFUL ACTOR
is CRESToN CLARKE.

1t is a matter of regret that a
larger audience was not out last night
TO greet Creston CT arke, the dis
tinguished. handsome and Immensely
successful romantic actor in his in
depreciation of the title role Of Mon
sieur Beaueaire." Booth Tarkington' $
refreshing romance of the time of
Louis XIV and George II. The pro-
duction was really one of the pret-
test and most delightful seen in the
city in long time and too much that
is good cannot be said of MFR. Clarke
and his work. While the audience
was a large one there were a num-
Der of empty seats and if any actor
that has visited Grand Junction this
year deserved a crowded house Mr.
Clarke deserved one
"Beaucaire" is a story dealing with
the inner life of court society in Eng
land and France with the scenes of
the play laid in England Beaucaire
Is the Duke of Orleans who TO es-
cape a disagreeable marriage dis
guises himself as barber and fees
from France to England, through his
suave manner he gets into court so
ciety of England stlll with his iden-
tity hidden except from trusted
friend at the court. Through the