davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21

1t is noticeable a cold seldom comes
on when the bowels are freely open
Neither can ii stay If they are open.
Kennedy's Laxative (containing) Hon
ey and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. Tastes as pleasant as
mamie sugar. Free from al opiates.
Conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by John NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21

Examine the date on your
label. If you are in arrears
for the Opinion. kindly re-
NIT TO this office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
T. D. DAVIES.

We regret in this issue of your
paper to record the death and
burial of Mr., Charles Page, one of
the most familiar figures, at East
Corinth. He had lived long and
useful life as a blacksmith, and
had endeared himself to the com
munity in which he lived. His
active, useful and peaceful career
mad made him a lifelong friend
to all that knew him. He was an
Industrious and skillful artisan,
and gave good account of himself
while health and strength per-
mltted him to attend to the choice
calling of his life. His last few
days were symbolic of his entire
social life. He passed away in \
quiet and peaceful manner and
surrounded by helpful friends. Mr.
Page was confined to his bed only
a very few days before the final
call came, being able to be around
and to enjoy the beauties of ma.
ture, outdoor life and tba bless /
lngs and comforts of a good home. |
together with the pleasant and |
thoughtful cOmpanionsbip of de
voted wife, who attended scrupu-
lously TO his needs to the last. A
very pathetic fact. in connection
v, with ii the last rites performed over
'he lfeless form of a good hus-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

. -
Warrington. March 2s.--rresident
Roosevelt has decided to reappotnt Nv.
c. Bristol to the position of United
States district attorney for Orsgou
The Bristol case II somewhat ulus-
ual. His appointment was originalty
made with excellent recommendations.
While the nomination was pending she-
fore the senate. charges were prefer
Tsd agaipatI BriStck spf E,,aprpfs n II
conduct.
The president then Withdrew tlie
nomination and made careful exami-
nation Of the case. While the subject
was thus pending, = request seemingly
with authority reached the department
to have the chargea referred 70 the
Oregon bar association.
It developed that the request was
made by member Of the associations
grievance committee without authority
and on no responsibility.
The department resumed the inquiry.
and the matter was threshed out 1t Z
conference q couple Of days ago. when
the decision was reached that the
charge against Bristol u not wen
founded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
VOTES Are POURING NFOR THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER

the voting in the Evening Teler's
popularity contest is commencing with
spirit today. 1t is the last day that
the coupons in the first days paper
are good, and the people who have been
holding the votes waiting for course
OF action to be outlined have mostly
decided upon their candidates, and are
bringing in their votes.
A voting box has been prepared at
the Teller office. There is only one key
for this box and it is never opened ex-
cept to make an official count of the
votes. The Votes that are mailed to.
the Teller office are deposited at once
in this box.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
SICK
WITH fever

Vienna, March 20. - Ambassador
Storer returned today from Egypt.
where he has been suffering from
Egyptian fever. He says he will not
resume charge OF the embassy. He re-
fused to say anything about the rea-
sons for his recall or Mrs. Storer's al
legged activity in church matters. He
expects to remain here until the end
n& y -
It II understood that his business be-
Hungary will be conducted at the lat
ter's embassy in Washington, 20 a. to
avoid any possible embarrassing situa-
tions relative to Storer's position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

is opened. but it is noticed that stu
dents from each of the schools have
visited the Teller office and deposited
their votes. The Charleston votes are
Also coming In in good numbers, and
it is not a guaranteed fact that a Lew
ist n teacher win have the most votes
he first count.
First Count Important.
Those who expect to cast votes for
any candidate should not neglect to
get their votes in before tonight or to-
morrow morning, as the first count
will have much weight toward getting
their candidate in line for the contest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
vile DISEASE
ON GUAM ISLE

Washington. March 29.-Gangrosa,
tropical disease more repulsive than
leprosy. is SO prevalent on the island
of Guam that Lieutenant McNamee.
the acting governor. has recommended
that hospital be established for the
isolation of the victims OF the dreaded
disease.
Gangrosa is believed to be highly
contagious i It. appears hrst upon the
face and by process of slow ulsera-
tion destroys entirely the flesh on the
upper part of the face. The disease IL
more horrible to the victims and their
companions than the dreaded leprosy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Office Open Evenings.

The office will be open during the
evening for the accommodation of
those wishing to vote, and the votes
that come in the morning mail will be
deposited before the box is opened.
The first thing tomorrow morning the
box will be opened and a count will be
Commencing tomorrow the Teller will
publish daily the results of the voting.
Every school is represented In the
votes that have been cast. No an
nouncement as to who are receiving
the votes can be made until the box
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29


The case OF the state against Nc
Farland still occupies the attention OF
the court today though 1t Is likely to
go to the jury late this afternoon.
The case OF the state Is finished and
the defense has had hearing today.
From the testimony introduced it Is
evidently the theory Of the defense to
prove that the money paid to the de-
fendant was not g trust fund but was
money on account that could be ap-
Piled to any one Of several business
deals which the paaintin ana the de-
PENDANT nad.
9. L. Mcfarland. defendant. on the
stand testified that when the tender OF
the money could not be legally made to
the bank that ne offered the plaintiff
the money. putS was told Dy ner tnat
ne should keep It and apply It on ac-
count for services rendered ana 20 De
rendered IN the matter Of attorney ices
and the settlement of pending litigation
wnere the piaintin was 2 party ana
the defendant was her attorney.
This testimony was corronorated Dy
witness Z. =. McFariand' 20 wnom the
plaintin told the facts ana Dy George
H. storer. who ned ALSO neard z state-
ment OF the understanding between
Mrs Morrisey ana >. I. Mcfarland.
Ceurs Werk q Ussa''.
FOLLOWING y the detaii o. tne pro-
ceedinss mad IN the court up until tne
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

If she has good start she will be re-
garded as a promising candidate from
the first, and many votes that might be
given to other candidates will un-
doubtedly go to her.
City People Interested.
Many people in the stores and bust
ness houses are watching with interest
for the first count of the votes. The
prize offered by the Teller of box at
the Temple theater the night the
Christian is presented Is regarded as
one worth working for. The teacher
will have the privilege of inviting any
nine friends she chooses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
OPERATORS ARE WILLING TO
make CONCESSIONS

Indianapolis. March 29.-When the
of mineworkers was called
together this morning President Nit
chell announced that in the central
district the operators had
offered to continue the present scale.
which was defeated by the miners. and
a motion Is now pending to restore the
scale of 1908,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

In the southern district the opera
tors have offered to restore the scale
of 1903 with cents ton added at the
basic points.
To Meet With Operators.
The miners endorsed the .action of
the scale committee and adjourned At
2 o'clock to meet In joint conference
with the operators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29


Duluth, March 2s.--T six for1i6-
ers who are thought BY the police ~
have occupied tho house IN Nlnns
polls where six Bulgariana were rrns-
dered, were Arxsstad esS today.
NJ Lefes 1llsSss n n n ale1. aSss
One Of the l6sns n aJg I
that when re ls4t fll6 IA
neapolis all there Mefe N
The man says.ahis Mans 6{ II
ana that the woman witl. hir u Il
wife. III sassss
sckuiloft adn.its that nS rsssl
house with some Bal6a ar1ass M
Macedonians, Al of whsaSl = aajs hsuls
nancy.
rive Others A. Atsssl11.
Later nve other mssA have
rested. and SokulloR noW admits t1
me party at the house "a 1lInne1p6
numhsFed IL in All. The bAst n, Hsos,
ink. AZ declares. prevailsd e11
N s q sas
Z Hen G. ~ men canie IN al h. & Y
in tn mfies. a'
\ says DimitH Wa Allvs ~ !
I The, piInitrist he rays, wslS "
father and nm, a. II was Anne
last night n Minneapolis. sIhesS
vert to the train Monday. acGoIal
to sckullofs story, and wers
alive ana well. NJ i
SckuiloR was greatly 6urpriee4
the news Of the murder. when aanm. /.
FIR hin thenrv nf fhe aflnlr - - ta
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

1 q NJ slDrA, utate land agent. Is in
fs'winl NJ axSd wT1l conduct sale Of
sEnte lands here tomorrow. When seen
today regarding tho continued efforts
a. the Lewiston Tribune to make 1t ap-
rear that fair sale was not made in
Iatah county, Mr.. Munson said:
ut il evident that they do not wish
70 be fair ia the matter. and do not
want TO publish the facts az they are.
a few days $50 I gave an interview to
the Teller n which / stated that the
bid in question, and the bid over which
they are trying to make 20 much stock.
was not made by me, but was made by
Alexander Monroe.
@tthy Dsn't They Ask Monrosfr
n they want to really verify my
atatemsnt, why don't they ask Mr..
Monroe himself II he made the bid?
That win ssttle the question.
sinitead of asking him direct. and
determining for themselves that my
statement u correct. they 90 to .
sworn enemy of mine. ana get his
statement that I told him made the
bid. John Thompson. whom they have
quoted. boasts that he 10 my enemy
and Wishes to work against me. It IL
far from fair that they continue to get
biz statement In the matter instead
70 going to the people concerned and
getting the straight statement.
What ksans Tried q %.
The facts concerning this sale are
tAese During the administration Of
re democratic patty Of which James
Ksane Is 10 prominent = member sthey
: ~ this section Of land cut OF from
access. and would not allow q road to
y built to II. Ny this means . clique
expected to keep control Of the land
and did not want anyone else to buy it.
IN 1904 an effort Wa made to buy
~ land. Mr. Keane run the price up
% an exhorhitant fgure. ana when Il
NJ Knocked down to him he sneaked
sway and did not take II.
He did AL re could ct this sale to
msvent the Land bringing : reasonable
psce. Durinxyths progrsss Of the sale
= got up and announced that he had
Sasace lands for sals In the same To-
q for which he was willing TO take
IN than the Appraised value BY the
state.
MSnssn Old Ns1 oid.
= Tar a. tn bld b question n
aesmed, 4 = really not worth %
eh discussion any vRay. Tor Il wae
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
sewers Fleede II lsvsa.

e's sewers Floods II IsWa.
,,rk ktsrioo, Iowa, March 3e.-The
y II the Cedar river rose over II
~. 4 yesterday. broke the west levee
nooded the business district Of
roessoo.
Hundreds OF families were rendered
homelsss and al railroads are tied MP
4 Cedar Fails reports similar d.
astes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Muason Says Tribune
viii Not State
the Facts
@why Do They Get Information From
ny Ensmiss Instead Of Asking
Man Who Mads eid7"
MAKES DIRECT REPLY.

Mr.. Munson makes q direct
reply TO the charges Of the
Morning Tribune. which has
sought TO make democratic cap
hal from Misrepresentation
concerning recent state land
sales. He fiat1y refutes the
charges ma has something to
say IN addltlesa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
TRIAL
DECEMBER 10

1icago. March 29.-Tne trial Of the
|ers cases has been set for Decem-
no. The motion for retrial under
Immunity pleas was denied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
TOLD HIM TO
KEEP MONEY
Mcfarland Goes on
I, Stand in Own
Defense
STATES REsuTTAL.

At $3.50 this afternoon tie
states witnesses were on the
stand in rebuttal and II the case
goes to the jury today 1t will be
late In the afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
AGAIN NAMES
". c. BRISTOL
President Appoints Him
District Attorney
for Oregon!
Il.
MAKRs NOMINATION.

Warrington. March 2s.-The
president today ssnt to the SEN
ate the nomination Of william
G. Bristol for United States dis
/ trict attorney n Oregon. i
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
HOUS PASSES
BRIDGE BILLS

Washington. March 2s.--The house
has passed q bill authorizing the Mil,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
CHARGE Them
WITH MURDER
Duluth Police Make
Arrest Of Six II.
Bulgarians.
Ar Believed to BE Responsible F~
Horrible Tragedy uncov ,rad w
Yesterday in Minneapolis.


Minneapolis. March 20 1T
now develops that the killing
Of the Macedonians was case-
fully planned. Four big knives
all Of the same pattern, ana =
new one. have been found on
the premises.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

sdtc a BafffBtef fuEz=--r.~-----A-j c
the ability the cause of his client
.rd nearly an hour. When he
Fra finished, his learned friend on
hrihase other side, with a supercilious q
ma rect. remarked that he did not unders
ataiaw- a word the other had said.
day. II believe 1t, for am expoun
law" said the first speaker.
vOwl Tit
e, ;ss w...s !..,.... 60 slaa !
terx and 0rays Harbor. 10,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

- - : --- ~<>bP
ker1 and 0ray's Harbor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
The First Man.

About the middle of the seventeenth century Isaac de la Peyrere in an odd little volume entitled "The Pre-Adam- ites," attempted to prove that there were two creations of men-the first on the sixth day of the week of creation, when "God created man male and fe- maIe." The rabbis interpret tbe above passage of holy writ as meaning that the first race of human beings were creatures in which both sexes were united in the same individual Accord ing to De Ia Peyrere, Adam was the re- suit of the second creation, the male and female" being having been the pro- genitor of the gentiles, Adam the fla ther of the Jews. A great many peo- pie fell ill with the views of De la Pey- rere, and he was the lion of the hour His followers were called "Pre-Adam- ites," and they increased in numbers rapidly until finally the movement be- came so strong that the founder of the sect was compelled to go to Rome and abjure his doctrine at the feet of Pope Alexander VII.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
SEEING SICILY.
Not to Know This Island Is Not to
 Know Greece.

Not to Know This Island Is Not to
 Know Greece.
 There are some lands which have al- ways laid a spell upon the mind, upon the imagination, upon the heart. Greece, above all other countries, has entranced the mind. The imagination has ever loved the east-Egypt, the Indies, for gotten Asia, the almost as mysterious Asia of today For most of us the home land is the country of the heart for many. it may be, it is Palestine, where was lighted the fire at which the hearts of incalculable millions are still warmed. Others are content to say with Emerson in the fine essay on "Heroism." That country is the fairest which is inhabited by the noblest minds" But, above all other lands, there Is one which has at once impress ed the mind. the imagination and the heart of western peoples. When ia nous poet declared that on his heart would be found engraved the word Italy the words voiced the emotion of a multitude in every country of Eu- rope and in the great northern con- tinent oversea.
 To see Sicily, the old Garden of the Sun" as the poets have loved to call it, is not to see Italy, though there may be a measure of truth in Goethe's remark that not to know Sicily is not to know Italy. In a sense one might more tru- ly say of Sicily that not to know 1t Is not to know Greece. In another sense, however, we have in this most beau tiful of islands the intensifcation of Italy. Whatever Is most Italian is in evidence here, though it is Italian of the south and not of the north. What gulf divides them is known only to those familiar with the whole penin- sula.-William Sharp in Century.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Planets With Three Suns.

The people inhabiting the planets in the solar system of Gamma have no need of electricity, gas, oil or other kind of artificial light. In those fla vored worlds they have continuous daylight and probably have no idea of a land like ours which is alternately bathed in sunlight and plunged into darkness. The Gammanean planets are so situated that as soon as one of their three suns begins to decline another appears in sight. Bach ol these three suns is of a different color red, yellow and blue.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Kentucky's Names.

Kentucky is known as the Corn Cracker State from game bird en toying the same name which was for. merly found in great abundance in most parts of the state. It is also called the Blue Grass State, from the belt of land running through the cen ter, in which this variety of grass grows to great perfection In the early days of our history it was known as the Dark and Bloody Ground, being so termed by the Indians. It was then a debatable land between the Indians living north of the Ohio and those living in the mountains of Tennessee and Georgia, sort of battle-ground for these tribes, which fact gave it the name long before it was settled by the whites
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
'sBuIIs'' Not Irish,

Those who are not Irishmen some times trespass on Irish property. A French cure, preaching about sudden death, said, Thus it is with us-we go to bed we'll and get up stone deadP'
 An old French lawyer writing of an estate he had just bought added, There is chapel upon it in which my wife and wish to be buried, if God spares our lives"
 A merchant who died suddenly left in his bureau a letter to one Of his cor respondents which he had not sealed. His clerk, seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote at the bottom, Since writing the above have died"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
SaVageS and Snuff.

The habit of snuff taking has been confirmed among savage tribes for ages past. In South Africa it is used among Swazis, Basutos and Matabeles. Every Zulu today, even in towns, car ries a little square box suspended around his neck by piece of string or gut, and the snuff spoon (for they do not indulge in the homely "pinch') ), carved out of sheep's bone, often or namented with intricate geometrical designs and for convenience carried hanging downward through a slit in the lobe of the ear. The Zulu regards the lobe of his ear as a useful recep- table for various small articles he meets with. The umfaan, or house boy, universally met with in Natal, has a penchant for safety pins, which have to be carefully hidden from his sharp eyes. Even then he is usually to be seen, after going through the rooms, with a string of these pins suspended from each ear until they reach his shoulders.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30

hereafter presented for entries in said townships; and you are further directed to at once notify all persons now hold ing entries of any character within said townships, upon which final proof has not yet been offered, that they will be expected to hereafter comply with the requirements of the law and make their proofs within the prescribed time. You are also directed that when final proofs are offered under any these en- tries you will receive same and if you find them otherwise correct you will at once transwit them to this office and payment hereunder will not be re- quired until after the surveys have been completed.
 Very respectfully,
 c F. POLLOCK,
 Acting Commissioner
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Necktfes as Railway Signals.

"Red neckties are always worn by foreign brakemen and conductors. Ev. CT notice it." said a railroader.
 "No. Why is it?'
 "As a safety device" was the reply. "These red neckties that flash upon your gaze on the railroads of Italy, France, Germany and England are not sign that the people have a gay taste, but that they are cautious and prudent
 'The neckties are supplied free by the railroad companies for use as dan ger signals in emergency. Thus, no matter when or where an accident may happen, there is no need to search or scramble for a red flag, but the brake man whips off his red necktie and waves it franticalIy aloft" "-Minneap- olis Journal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Very respectfully,
THE PLANET MERCURY.
like Venus aud For Like Cause, 1t Ia
 Now a Dead World.
c F. POLLOCK, Acting Commissio..e

Mercury is q body devoid, practical iy if not absolutely, of air, of water and of vegetation. Consequently 1t is incapable of supporting any of those higher organisms which we know as living beings. Its surface is a vast desert. It is rough rather than smooth. Whether this roughness be due to mountains proper or to craters we are too far away from it to be able yet to say The latter is the more probable. Over the greater part of its surface change either diurnal or Saa- Sonal is unknown. Three-eighths of it's surface is steeped in perpetual glare, three-eighths shrouded in perpetual gloom, while the remaining quarter slowly turns between the two. The planet itself, as a world is dead.
 Interesting as Mercury thus proves to be, the interest as regards the plan ct itself is of a rather corpselike char acter. Less deterrent perhaps is the interest it possesses as a part of the life history of the solar system, for tidal friction, the closing act in the cosmic drama, has brought it where it is. The machine has run down Whether it ever supported life upon its surface or not, the power to do so has now forever passed away. Like Venus and for like cause, it is now a dead world. And it was the first thus to Peach the end of its evolutionary ca reer, earlier to do so than Venus, in- asmuch as tidal action was very much greater upon it than on Venus and con geQuently produced it's effect more quickly. Mercury has long been dead. How long, measured by centuries, we cannot say, but practically for a very long time. Venus must have become so comparatively recently. Both, how ever, now have finished their course and have in a most literal sense enter ed into their rest.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Universal Experience.

The distinguished citizen had return ed from a trip abroad.
 "Did the old world give you the glad hand% they asked him.
 "Oh, yes," he said, "or, rather, 1t gave me the expectant hand. It wasn't the glad hand until had put the tip into it"-Chicago Tribune.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Pleasant All Around.

MT. Facetious having his portrait pa,nted)-I suppose you want me to look pleasant? Artist-Yes, and pay in advance. MT. Facetious-What's that flor? Artist-Oh, so that I can look pleasant too.