davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
MAN CAN'T COPY CHRIST.
Chicago Pastor Says Those Who At.
tempt il Make Fatal Mistake.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Persons who tr,-
to copy the life Of Christ exactly make
a fatal mistake, according to the Rev.
r. j. johnson, pastor Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Of New York City.
Dr. Johnson, whose church numbers
among it's members John D. Rockefeller
delivered the first of a series Of SER
mons Saturday at Mandell Hall. Chi
cago University.
III all christians tried to copy Christi
life exactly. all science, commerce, agri-
culture and other business would cease,
and an unprecedented era of disinte-
grafton would ensue. 1t would be
the greatest possible calamity that
could happen. Instead Of copying the
life Of Christ to the letter, live in the
spirit Of it.
mot many years ago man would be
called a hereto who said person was
a Christian and did not belong to any
church. Now it is not a question Of
creed or institution, but of living. A
man with a good life and bad creed is
better than a man with good creed
and bad life"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
TO URGE PASSAGE OF BILL
Fred Gooding at Washington in In.
terest Of Stockmen.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Fred w.
Gooding of Shoshone. Idaho. president
of the Idaho Sheep Growers Assoc
citation. is in Washington making
an effort to have the law in re-
gard to the shipment of livestock now
changed. A bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Hepburn and in the
House by Congressman French provid-
ing that in the shipment of stock, the
railroads be compelled to unload and
feed and water the stock every thirty
six hours instead Of every twenty four
hours, which Is the law at present.
On account Of the improvement in
the methods of transportation live
stock it is no longer necessary as it
was when the present law was enacted
to take the stock off the cars SO often.
the increased time that it
takes to get livestock to Chicago and
other markets from distant points in
the west by stopping every twenty -four
hours. according to the contentious Of
Mr.. Gooding, causes a distinct loss to
the owners, as on account Of the long
distance, the cattle are not in good con-
dition for sale. There seems at pres
emit to be no very serious opposition to
the bill and 1t will likely pass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
TODAY IS BEGINNING OF LENT
While Dancing Glasses Will Cease
There Will be Parties.

New York, Feb. 28.-Today, Ash
Wednesday. marks the opening Of the
Lenten season. The annual fast Of
forty days observed from very early
times In the Christian church. in COM
memoration of Christ's forty days
fast. continues until Easter. for which
feast the fast serves also as a season
Of special penitence and preparation.
There will be no further meetings Of
the dancing classes until after Easter.
Nevertheless. the number Of dinners,
theater parties, luncheons, bridge tour
and musicals, not to mention
week end parties at Tuxedo, in the
Meadow Brook district, Westchester
county. along the Hudson and on the
Sound. will suffer no abatement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
MADE MISTAKE IN BURIAL.
Woman Finds Another's Babe Died and
Not Her Own.

London. Feb. 2S.-An extraordinary
burial mistake Is reported from Liver
pool. Two infants from different
houses and belonging to different par
ents. were taken to a hospital suffering
from fever. One died and was buried,
the other recovered. and was handed
to its supposed mother. This woman
however. found that the child was not
hers. and inquiries showed that her
handed to her belonged to the other
woman, who had believed her own
child to be dead. An affecting scene
occurred between the two women when
the truth came to light.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
HEROINE WILL GO TO
COLLEGE.
New York American,

Now can fulfill my great wish Of
going to college. 1t is very kind Of
Mr.. Carnegie to give me the opportuni-
ty, although. Of course, I never even
dreamed that would be selected"
Miss Maud Titus. II years of age,
a typical Gibson girl. tall and graceful,
with waxy golden hair and deep. blue
eyes. thus expressed herself at her
home on North Seventh street. Rose
Vile, in Newark. regarding the $4,000
cash award made her by the committee
Of the Carnegie hero fund.-
Miss Titus is modest heroine. She
seemed to think her rescue of her
drowning girl chum last summer at the
risk of her own life was merely q
matter Of course. But the Carnegie
committee, after considering hundreds
Of thrilling feats Of heroism at their
meeting in Pittsburg. decided that the
deed of the young Newark school girl
was the. most deserving Of reward
They would never have given me
the award I am sure" said Miss Titus,
who has been studying Ovid for today's
recitation at the Newark high school,
III 1t had not been for the kindly in
interest of my chum, Miss Reifsynder.
She wrote the committee and told them
all about it."
How could I do anything else?
vouchsafed Miss Laura Reifsynder,
who was present. just had to write
and tell them how brave you were in
risking your life to save mine"
But I didn't really do anything
wonderful" said Miss Titus. "You sec
when the boat upset. knew Laura
could not swim. and SO cried for
life preserver, and when I got 1t I just
waited until she came to the surface
and got hold Of her"
"Oh. It was so brave Of her." said
Miss Reifsynder. I'VE had gone to
Littlejorn Island. along the Maine
coast to spend the summer. and we had
been out sailing in yacht captained
by Mr.. Frank Burgess. Of Boston.
Captain Burgess decided to take the
party ashore In Casco bay. and while
some Of the party got into the naphtha
launch Captain Burgess took Maude
and his niece in a rowboat. He finally
got tired of rowing and called to the
naphtha launch to throw us q rope.
When ne tried to grasp the rope he
tipped the boat to one side and we all
fell overheard. I screamed and then
felt was sinking. The water was
ninety feet deep, and I know that I
sank to the bottom. for could see the
sand and shells. I came up and then
felt I was sinking again. When
came up was only partly conscious.
but saw Maud reaching for me. She
grasped me by the arm and held me
above water ten minutes until some
men from a yacht rescued u.s."
II couldn't have done anything else"
said Miss Titus. Il knew how to swim,
and Laura didn't"
Miss Titus said that after being
graduated from the Neward high
school she would enter the Baltimore
Woman's college In the fall. Her
father was the late D. William Titus.
well known Newark physician, who
left his family in very moderate cir
cumstances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
Largest Ocean Liner.

London, Feb. 2S.-AnnOuncement has
just been made by the Harland and
Wolff company that the White Star
liner Adriatic. which they are building,
will be the largest vessel in the world.
She will have a displacement Of $4,000
tons, will be 10 feet long. IS feet
broad, and so feet deep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
Ii Union Made.

The famous Spokane beer on draught
or in bottles. wholesale and retail at
the Brunswick. The Spokane beer IL
union made and every key bears the
union label We give the largest glass
Of beer in the city for five cents with
free lunch. In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28

Coupons given with each purchase
at Adams Novelty Store. Main street
emitting you to . chance In Q draw
ing which takes place every saturday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28
A PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL

The above II the usual verdict Of
traveller using the Missouri Pacin
Railway between the Pacific Coast ant
the East, and we believe that the serv
Ice and accommodations given inert
this statement. From Denver, Colorad
Springs and Pueblo there are tw.
through trains daily to Kansas Cit,
and st. Louis. carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electrical lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-t date dinin1
cara. The same excellent service 10 opt
rated from Kansas City and St. Loui
to Memphis. Little Rock and Ho,
Springs. II you are going East .
South. write for rates and full infor
nation. w. C. MCBRIDE. Gen. Ar
ia I'd St.. Portland. OR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

with the amazing difference be
tween the conditions here today
and those in other lands three de-
cades ago. Young men and young
women almost on the threshold of
full manhood. and womanhood, who
have had 10 or IL years of the most
modern education, serve to en-
phasize the difference in conditions.
The mate~ia- prosperity of the
parents in older European counties,
where the struggle for bread is
keener, would lot permit of their
children remaining non-producers to
so advanced an age. 1t is perhaps
scarcely realizable to the average
American that boys and girls of IA
and Is in the middle classes of Eng
land are looked upon as bread
winners, and to keep them at school
and out of the shop or factory is
distinct loss of income to the family.
But it is fact easily demonstrable.
High school and university educa-
ton in Great Britain is for the
children of the wel1-to-do only.
What wonder, then, that the mass
of the British people compares SO
unfavorably with the mass of the
American peoples IN the matter of
education?
These are things worthy of earn
est thought, and by none more than
by the young men and women who
start out in the battle of life from
the high school graduations at this
season. If in other countries the
full and faithful discharge of the
duties of citizenship is expected
from boys and girls whose school
training consists of the crude, un-
finished education they can acquire
between the ages of z and IA, what
limit can be placed upon the ex-
pectatiOns framed of the young men
and women whose education, thanks
to the greater material prosperity
of their parents and the unparalleled
free educational establishments of
this country, are enabled to pre-
long their studies to the verge of
maturity and to continue them in
the wider sphere of university life?
If there are tens of thousands of
men and women doing their share
Of the worlds work, doing it nobly
and well, whose initial advantages
consisted of the ability to write,
read and figure sum in the rule of
3, how illimitable must be the op-
portunities for good and noble work
of men and women whose training
has been obtained in the graded,
grammar and high schools of Wis
cOnsin?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
COUNTY TREAS. WENZEL ACANDT-
DATE.

1t is a foregone conclusion that
County Treas. Wenlel will be a
candidate for reelection this fall
and will probably have no opposi-
ton
Mr.. Wenzels first term has been
a most excellent one and his admin
istrat1on in handling the countv's
finances has been without flaw.
A good man is entitled to two
terms in this responsible place and
Mr.. Wenzel will receive handsome
endorsement for his efficient serv-
ices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
CHILDREN'S VACATION TRAINING,

Vacation is at hand and the dues-
ton how our children are to spend
it comes to our mind. Play is nee
essary, and they should get plenty
of it. But all play does not make a
child happy. Some occupation is
necessary, but it should be change
from the usual routine. In these
occupations the parents should take
a personal interest. Vacation is a
good time for girl to learn some
thing of household duties, It is
time for boy to learn many rse-
full things, both about the house
and about business. The boy, who
knows how to help mother" and
does it cheerfully, is the better man
for It.
Lessons in taking care, in feeling
responsible for performance of GER
tain duties, are well to be learned
IN youth. We must all meet GER
tain responsibilities in life. If one
waits for maturity, or for compel
ling circumstances, to learn how TO
meet responsibilities the lesson
comes hard. Often mistakes, fail
ures, disappointments and despair
is the result. Lessons of seIf-reli-
ance, of endurance, of bearing care
and responsibility should be learned
in youth. 1t seems hard to tender
parents, but it is the savings of
many a bitter after sorrow that is
/ less easily borne. If it is but one
hour of duty in the day, but that
hour regularly kept and not eva.
ded on slight pretexts, 1t will be a
gain IN the character Of the child.
All chiHren, where it is possible.
/ should be taken to the country.
Let them learn of nature first hand
Let them become acquainted with
, farm life and domestic animals.
Let them have time to think, to d.
gest the knowledge that they have
taken in during the school year.
Let them have freedom in their
play. In this way they develop
their characters.
1t is well to give country children
views of city life, to accustom them
to the ways of life in crowds. to
learn what to see and how to look
at it in a city, to feast their ewes on
the attractive windows; to hear
music and to learn all the different
phases of city life. A change lis as
good for the young as for the old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
ORDINANCES-Oficial P. bl1cation.

An ordinance. directing the removal and
rebuilding certain sidewalks IN the City of
Lancaster.
The Common Council of the city of Ian
caster do ordain as follows;
That the sidewalks (now laid upon that
part Of the streets of said city, hereinafter
described are and the same are hereby
declared to be, unsafe. defective and in
efficient:
The sidewalk now laid on the west side
of Madison street along the whole east
front OF lot 5, Block l0O of the assessor ent
the north side of Hickory street along the
whole south frontage or lot 6, Block 5. of the
original plot of said city. The sidewalk
living upon the north side of Hickory
street along the south frontage OF a tract S.
by 90 feet in the 5, W. corner of Block of
the original plot. and being ~ feet IN length
east and west.
That it is hereby ordered and directed
that-the said Saidwalk be removed and re.
built by the respective owners of the lots
or parcels of land abutting upon that por.
ton of each of said streets upon which
such sidewalk is declared unsafe, defec-
tive and insufficient,
THAT the owner of each lot or parcel OF
land abutting upon that portion of the
street upon which said sidewalk is situated
shall rebuild and lay at his own expense
along said street front of such LOT or parce
such sidewalk, within ten days after the
passage and publication of this ordinance
a standard sidewalk as prescribed by the
ordinance OF said city, TO be approved By
the Board of Public Works.
Passed by the Common Council of the City
of Lancaster. at the regular meeting fol
June held the 5th day Of June. 1906.
Approved June 5, 1906.
MONTGOMERE MILLER, Mayor.
Attest; JOHN NJ. STONE, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
A Question or Two.

How would you like to live in
town that had no churches? Fortu-
nately there are none this side tbe
Internal regions.
~
What would you be worth in a
year if the wealth of the country
was evenly distributed?
*
What would man do with 50. 800
if he never had a clear title to 25
cents?
How much was you ever injured
by grinding monopok?"
~
When the government owns tba
railroads, and we all become stock
holders, how many corner lots do
you expect to buy with the divi-
dends?
What's the difference between so.
cialism and anarchy? One seeks 70
confscate property by law. the
other by force. No love lost in
either case.
How would you make process but
ter with the pure food law in force9
With oleomargarine, it is. different.
Not so many votes behindit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Geo. E. Budd of this city is a
candidate for clerk of the court on
the Republican side of the house.
Mr.. Budd is too we'll and favorablv
known to necessitate any good
words the Herald may say for him.
and his former administration In the
office to which he now aspires was
was a very capable one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

We All stand in need of it at times.
Plenty of outdoor life isgood for
all. The great lessons to teach at
all times is to train children in self
control, self-helpfulness, a sense of
responsibility for their own con-
duct. These are the qualities that
stand them in best stead in after
life whatever their circumstances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

The statement, coming from
Madison, that it cost the LaFollette
reform administration $4,000 to
carry the last election is certainly a
sumner. If reforms of this variety
come as high as that, what would
real reforms cost? On the same
basis of computation they would
simply be inaccessible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Twenty three veterans of the civil
war are in the United States senate.
of whom thirteen were confederates.
In the lower house are thirty-two
who served IN the union army and
twelve were confederates. The total
of sixty-seven civil war soldiers in
congress forty-one years after is a
striking fact
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Somebody has written a book on
lover One Hundred Ways to Work
Ones Way Through College," It is
without doubt very interesting, but
the old way of working will still re-
main the most popular way work
ing the old man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Honey Ointment.

Take equal parts of honey and white
flour and stir together with little soft
water, just enough to make a thick
paste, solid, not liquid. This is one of
the good old-fashioned remedies for
sores and boils.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Editor Henry E. Roethe of Fen
nimore is to be a candidate for the
assembly from this district. Henry
is very popular, and will make a
strong run for the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Lacking in Style.

Tafior standing off and inspecting
him)-You don't like that evening
suit? Why, my dear sir, the fit is abb
solutely perfect, every line.
Cholly-I know it. 1t fits me too
we'll. The other chaps will say I
couldn't possibly have had it made
to order.-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

The much maligned sausage is in
for more notoriety and the pro-
verbal dog will have a chance to
bark at his new competitors while
the lid is off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Some man with a muck rake and
a stralner will now appear on the
scene and tell us what beer is made
of. What next!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

A little stretch of imagination is
all that is necessary to full diet of
lumpy beef. 1t is the most popular
brand in the market just now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

The general public will know all
about how to run stock-yard be-
fore the investigation closes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Trolley in Japen.

1t costs 1S cents to go by trolley cars
from Toxic to Yokohama, the port of
the Japanese capital. Cars start every
eve minutes from five In the morning
to IL at night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Better be a vegetarian for a
month and give your stomach q
rest until this. cruel war is over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
FREE REST ROOM!

The ladies Of Lancaster and sur
rounding territory tributary to the
county seat are invited to make
the free rest room in the city hall
a rendezvous at all times,
1t is provided by the Lancaster
Commercial club for your conven-
fence and is nicely furnished and
we'll equipped. The room is for
ladies and children only and you
may have no fear of intrusion It
IS the earnest wish of the club that
all visiting ladies partake of this
hospitality whenever desired. No
charge for anything. Located on
lower floor of city hall. Attend
ant in charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

To repeal certain ordinances relating 10
licenses for public exhibitions:
The Common Council of the City of Lam
caster do ordain as follows;
That Sections Ia. IS. To- and IL of chapter
TX of the General Ordinances of said city
be and the same are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in force from and
iafter its passage and publication.
Passed by the Common Council of the city
of Lancaster, at its regular meeting for
June held the 5th day of June, 1906.
Approved June 5th, 1906. G'4ta t.~
MONTGOMERY MILLER. Mayor.t:t
Attest: JOHN N. STONE Civ CLERK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

What will the country do when
congress adjourns? Take a much
needed rest?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
POINTS FOR SMOKERS.
Ways to Use Tobacco Without Injuring
Your Health,

vOuT t10djSUs
II you observe the following rules
you may smoke AS much as you like
without any harm.
In the first place, smoke a good cigar,
in the second place never light cigar
the second time. The other rules are
never to stay in "a cloud Of smoke and
never chew the end of cigar.
The first rule to smoke good cigar
of course means to smoke a Wads-
worth Bros Chico, for which B. A.
Morgan has the local agency.
"Altho the Chico cigar is made with
long clear Havana filler" says Mr..
Morgan. land Is equal in flavor, frag-
rance, and all qualities that go to make
a good smoke to any of the ten and
fifteen cent brands, yet 1t sells for only
five cents
II buy direct from the maker, thus
saving any middleman's profit, and in
the Chicos give rny customers the best
smoke for their money that they have
ever seen.
IF there is anyone in Marshalltown
that has not yet tried the Chicos,
want him to come in today and get
one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, so2 w. Main.
Band plays at Kinks skating rink to-
DR.. Chesire has moved. Office now
over Mcbride & Wills.

.
DR.. Chesire has moved Office now
over Mcbride & Wills.
Rev. C. w. McCord, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. went to State
Center Monday afternoon, and will
conduct special meetings there for a
week.
A good text for Rev. Merle N. Smith
next Sunday morning. If he Is able to
appear in his pulpit, would be He
saved others: himself he could not
shave" Rev. Smith is suffering from
BARRIERS itch, and his face Is so badly
infected that 1t will be several weeks
before he will recognize himself in the
glass. The preacher Is due to become
disciple of the safety.
Mrs. Charles Gustafson and son
Carl and Mrs. Gustafson's sister. Mrs.
Ed White. and three children, Amy,
Edna and Clarence, returned Monday
night from Radcliffe, where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Seglem,
parents of Mesdames Gustafson AMI
White, Messrs. Gustafson and White
spent Sunday at Radcliffe and returned
with their families
-
Forty Sunday school teachers Of the
city met at the Methodist church last
night and organized themselves into
what will be known as the Y. Nj. C. A.
teachers training class. Twenty
three new members were added, maxi
ing total membership of so. The indi-
cations point to large membership.
Rev. McCord the leader was absent
but had prepared a paper Of much in
terest, which was read by W. r.
Smith. A discussion Of next Sundays
essen was led by Mrs. Ella N. Nc
Kim The next meeting will be in the
oarlors of the Methodist church on
October 20. at 1880.