davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

ELIZABETH A. TODD. P1YsIcIAN
AND SURGEON. Suite 2os-2o4. Nov
Idaho Trust Building. ResiAsnco
phone Black 1891; oflice phone MAJ
-.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15
: TELLER WANT ADS !:
ATTORNEYS.

j. B. WEST-ATTORNEY AT Law.
Will practice In all the courts OF
Idaho and before u. S. land 0fflce.
Rooms formerly occupied by u. 8.
land office) in Lewiston National
Bank Building Phone No. 1881.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15
TRA,srER

TRANsFER JOHN KIDD. LIGHT
AND HEAvY HAULING. Tsasphsas
Rsd ~. Leave ordsse a& vassaf's
Undertaking paEioss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

JAS. F. WALL. ATTORNEY AT Law.
Room POI. Weisgerber Blk. Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

f. d. CULVER, ATTORNEY AT Law
Rooms 30S9 Wesgerber Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

J. G. CRAWFORD. ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Rooms 3OS-9 Weisgerber Blk.
JOHNSON & STOOKEY, LAWYERS.
Rooms 317. 31S Weisgerber Block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE-Large case with glass
'front.' built purposely az q show case
TOR hats. Inquire at Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE-Two and one-half horse
power engine. Good for mining and
irrigation purposes. Address =. H.,
Teller ONCE. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE-Choice tomato plants for
sale. Lsvi Monroe, Charleston. Wn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

were after ALL the that have made the deepest i'm
preston This might also like argument for
the sad ending per Sc which hardly think the
writer in the Bookman means to make.
AS matter of fact neither the happy ending nor the
sad ending in and of itself good the purely artis
tic point of view. But not word be honestly said
In favor of the happy ending? - Should one choose
gloom last memory when may have brightness?
Altogether 1t seems to that great deal be said In
favor of the happy stopping place The reader Is not
deceived If he be intelligent reader into falsely,
optimistic view of life 1t is not case of the happy
afterwards of the childrens fairy tales Rather it
Is rational and deliberate choice of mature and
soned minds to seize what may be of happiness rather
than sadness. And sometimes happens, popular
taste and artistic discretion not necessarily opposed
The "happy ending" need the judgment and 1t
often comforts the heart--Indanapolis News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Democratic Campaign FaIsehoods.

Democratic Campaign FalsehOods.
Speaker Cannon says the Democrat
lie campaign textbook for 1906 has
lied about him. OF course it has.
1t has lied about the president and
nearly every other Republican leader
whom it has mentioned. This is what
Roosevelt, Cannon and the rest of the
Republican chieftains ought to have
expected. IL the Democratic textbook
told the truth ii would send hundreds
Of thousands of Democratic voters over
to the Republican party. This was no
campaign managers. The men who
compiled the Democratic textbook
were paid for misrepreseuting Repub-
lican history and telling falsehoods
about the Republican party's present
policy and about the record and aims
of its leaders. A glance over the book
viii show that these hired prevaricat-
ors earned their money.
In one place the textbook says that
all the panics which the country has
had have been caused by Republican
legislation The casual reader of the
book might think that the word Re-
publican in that direction was a mis-
print for Democratic. but the perusal
of few lines will show that the au-
thor cannot escape on the ground of
oversight. The falsehood was inten-
tional The panics of 1918. 1887 and
1857 were the only panics which took
place before the rebellion. During each
of them the Democratic party was in
power. For the panics of 1887 and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

THE UMBRELLA LANGUAGE.
Acts Which Carry with Them Posi-.
tive Meaning.

Acts which Carry with Them Posi-
tive Meaning.
There Is language Of umbrellas as
of flowers. For instance. place your
umbrella in rack, and 1t will often
indicate that it will change owners.
To open it quickly in the street
means that somebody's eye is going to
be in danger.
TIE shut it quickly signifies that a
hat or two will probably be knocked OF.
An umbrella carried over woman,
the man getting nothing but the drip
pings of the rain, signifies courtship.
When man has the umbrella, and
the woman the drippings, it indicates
marriage.
To punch your umbrella into per-
son. and then open it, means II dis
like you"
| To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies Il am making nui-
sance of myself"
To trail your umbrella along the
footpath means that the man behind
you is thirsting for your blood.
To carry it at right angles under
your arm signifies that an eye is to be
injured by the man who follows you.
This is generally woman's way of
carrying her umbrella.
To open an umbrella quickly, 1t is
said. will brighten a mad bull.
To put an alpaca umbrella by the
side of silk one signifies Exchange
is no robbery"
To purchase IN umbrella indicates 81
am not smart. but honest
To lend an umbrella indicates IL am
fool"
To return an umbrella means-well,
never mind what it means; nobody
ever does that.
To carry an umbrella in a ease sig
n.fies it Is a shabby one.
To press an umbrella on your friend
saying: "Oh, do takeit; would much
rather you would than not signifies
| lying.
To give friend half your umbrella
means that both of you will get wet.
To carry it from home in the morn.
ing means, ''it will very likely be a fine
day."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
A Good and sumctent Rea.on,

A group of convicts were working to
gether in an English dockyard, when
ii was suggested by one that each man
should say what he was "in for
Thereupon In turn they told their ex-
periences. One had killed a man in
self-defense; another had put another
mans signature to check; while q
third one had married another woman
thinking his first wife dead. The
only convict who did not make any dis
closures was a man who was called
1.-THE Parson."
Swell. Parson, what are you in
forY"
81 don't care to say. Besides, 1t was
only trifie, and You would not believe
It."
"Out with 1t :" said the others.
well, I'll tell you. was sentenced
for not building a church."
Deep silence fell upon the group
Such an excuse for getting penal servi
tude had never been heard before, and
''the Parson" was urged to explain.
"Well, you see, congregation raised
several thousand pounds and entrusted
the money to me in order to build q
new church-and l didn't build 1t
That's ALL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
one WAY to Cure Toothache

The abrogation of the Dingley law
to ssmash the trusts" would smash
them last of all. Before this were
done ii would smash the small indie
pendent concerns which can maintain
themselves against the highly paid Ia
Dor competition of the trusts, which
could not maintain themselves against
the cheap labor competition of foreign
producers. 1t would smash the wages
of American labor, which must come
down to the level Of foreign labor or
be thrown out of work. Any man can
cure toothache by blowing out his
brains. To repeal the Dlngley law as a
means of breaking the power Of the
trusts would be to Kill the national
body when only the trust tooth re
quired attention.-New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
argely employed in, experiments deal

largely employed in experiments deal
ing with plague. One Investigator used
between 800 and 1000 last year. They
are employed to a great extent In In
dia.
1T must not be supposed, however,
that the knowledge derived from YER
min is only applied to men. 1t Is
largely used In Kidding us of the pest
of vermin. In South Africa, for in
stance. it was found that when there
WAS a great deal of plague the rats
which We're regarded as dissemlnators
of it and had therefore to be destroyed
would only take mineral poison for a
certain time. If one might say such a
thing, they seemed to get tired of it.
THE only thing. then, was to find a
bacterial poison for them. Now, there
is actually q bacterial culture known
as Danysz's on the market for the de-
structicn Of rats. Danysz's work was
originally done In the sewers OF Paris,
and the rats We're poisoned In large
numbers. Subsequently the same meth
cd was used for killing off field voles, a
pest TO the farmers. Men at the Pas
teur institute were decorated for the
services they had rendered in this way.
1.-The plague-spreading rat is one OF
the problems OH which men are working
in India now. Squirrels. likewise,
spread the dreaded disease in India,
and SO do monkeys, but the native ven
Grafton for the latter is so great that
monkeys must not be openly destroyed.
Inoculated animals are, therefore,
transported into the jungle, and the re-
suit desired for protective purposes is
achieved.
In Australia rabbits are regarded as
vermin, so that it is confildered a bene-
ficent act to use them for experimental
purposes and to kill them off. In MAX
ing these statements l may be allow
ed to take advantage of the moment to
correct the very mistaken idea people
have that experimental work In labora-
tories is done on cats and dogs. be-
lieve that hardly one dog Is used In a
year in Ehrlich's laboratories"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
UnfamiIiar Facts.

Lord Curzon is the twenty-seventh
governor of India.
A Berlin woman bequeathed her
property to a cat.
The United Kingdom spends 4.40o.-
600 a year on raisins.
England was first divided into shires
during the seventh century, A. ID.
Goubet. the inventor of submarine
torpedo boats, has become insane.
Africa has neatly 700 languages, and
this fact presents great difficulties TO
missionary effort.
The Governor of Georgia receives
$1,000 year salary $500 less than the
Governor of Florida.
The tlght-fitting British uniform is
alleged TO be the cause of much heart
disease among soldiers.
Floors of rubber, claimed to be as
durable as asphalt and cheaper, are
being tried in Germany
Speaking generally, wild creatures
inhabiting hot countries are more saw
age than those of cold or temperate
countries.
About 10000 Chinese emigrate to
yladivostock every spring and return
TO Chefoo in the autumn.
On the railroads in Canada it is
necessary to keep over GOO snow plows
in operation every winter.
The Homestead mills produce, with
about 1000 men, three times as much
steel as the Krupp works produce with
$4,000 men.
The record yield of timber from one
tree is 10000 feet, from a redwood
twenty feet in diameter, cut last year
in California.
Sixty bronze coins, dating from 100,
have been found in an old pond at Ele-
more Colliery, Durham, England.
The ANIMAL loss by expatriation of
wealthy Americans who have taken up
permanent residence abroad is placed
at s30,o00,000
A full-sized cigar contains as much
as two grains of nicotine; pipeful of
| tobacco not more, as rule, than two
| thirds of a grain.
Engineers of the French army are
using successfully, between Martinique
and Guadeloupe, wireless telegraph
system of their own invention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
THE VALUE OF HIS MONEY.
a~@@~@~~@~@~~@@@@@
~-~~.o-~>o~~>

Baptiste Delormier was an unusual
~ thrifty specimen of a naturally fru-
gal race. He did not spend his wealth
recklessly, and he liked to get his
moneys worth whenever he spent any
ut all. But there was one time, In par
tlcuiar, when it seened as IL he were
really getting just about all that he
Was entitled to.
81 come hon you store. monsieur,
said Baptiste, laying nickel on the
grocer's. counter, ''for buy SOM seed.
You geeve me one packettc s'il
yous-"
"Sapree, monsieur! You max you
too great hof de haste--you are cen
too moch hof a perspire Ave more
hot de patient honteel l have explain.
De NAM she ees ron away hoff de top
ma haid, but maybe you ave made de
acquaint hof dose kind.
Monsieur, i tole you now hof dose
seed. She ees not flower, she ees not
vegetabl, but dose seed she ees come
nineteen. maybe twer kind on one
packete. You save heem honteel de
fros' ees proceed for tax SOM back
seat for de summarize, an you ees go
for plant heem hon top de 'sout' side
hof you barn, you house. you tex
board fence.
"Bomby she ees com up-two beeg
leave. Bomby she ees got fiower-not
moch for look at. Bomby she ees got
fruit on herself.
Monsieur, of hall plant made by lie
bon Dieu eet ees cette plant of whom
de nam ees By me forgot dat goes de
mos 10 hoblige.
"Behor! She ees geeve you mos
ever ting you want. Orange to max
surprise hon les enfants; lemon for
look mos fine hon you sideboard; 6aeg
haig for max you hen ave moch desire
for Guido hall wat he ave lay biffore
beeg round bali like happle for you
femme to poot hon top de hinside hof
some sock wat ave de misfortune to
got bole hon herself nice clean deeper
for drink water from pail. whole lot
beeg deeshrss for"
"Oh," said the grocer, seeing light.
II guess you mean gourds. Here they
are"
But oui, monsieur. One t'ousand
tanks! You ave proceed to guess wit
correction. You plant you dose gourd,
you max heem to grow an you ees
have, for honly Il cent. De halmost to
gone to housekeep' wit"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
EXAMINE 100000 MICE.
scieptists Conduct Investiga tions I'm
study OF Cancer.


study OF Cancer.
The statement made at the meeting
OF the imperial cancer resear n fund
that 100000 mice had been examined
during the past four years draws at
tention to the use being made OF YER
min for scientific purposes, says the
London Tribune.
In this connection some particulars
were obtained by a Tribune represent
tative in a talk with prominent bic
| teriologist.
Mice" said the scientist "are used
In cancer experiments because iSat dis
ease occurs spontaneously In them. The
work in which they are used began In
Copenhagen. it was then taken up by
the Pasteur institute in Paris and sub
sequently In Prof. Ehrlich's laboratory
In Frankfort. In the last-named place
$4,000 worth of mice have been used
for experiments in sleeping sickness
and cancer.
Certain breeders, who have stock
Of cancer-infected mice, have found al
most a fortune in the trade, for such
specimens have a fancy value. Mice
however, are by no means the only
tsrmin' used. Rats, for example, are
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

1857 Democratic legislation was respon-
sible. The reaction after the war of
1928 was leading cause In the
panic Of 1918. When the panic of 1857
took place the Republican party was
only a year old as a national organi-
zation. and was not in power in any
branch of the government. The De-
mocracy had the president, both
branches of congress and large ma
iority of the supreme court, just as 1t
had when the panic of 1887 occurred
Since the rebellion days two panics
have taken place. One was In 1873,
when the Republicans were in power.
The other was in 1893, when the Dem
ocrats had the president and both
houses of c,.ngress. The chief factor
in precipitating the panic of 1878 was
the demonstration. speculation. dislo-
cation and destruction caused by the
Democratic party's rebellion of 1861
60. The Democracy was crushed at
Appomattox. but 1t got even with the
country by precipitating the industrial
SIldSu-uD OI 1910 AC hACsf At1S-t Lilo
Cleveland's vistory in 1893 would In
cite a raid on the tariff by Cleveland's
party started the panic of 1893 several
months before his tariff-smashers had
n chance TO get to work
The person who would start out to
expose all the falsehoods in tle Demo
cratic campaign textbook of 1906 might
have an easy and pleasant job, but he
would not have time to do anything
else for several months. Most of the
falsehoods. like that which ascribes
ali the panics to the Republican party,
are so palpable that they will excite
laughter rather than anger among Re
publicans. but, as they may deceive and
humiliafe some poor Democratic editor
or stump speaker, they are rather stu
Did. A specimen assertion In the book
is that President Roosevelt has shown
greater regard for the interests of the
corporations and less regard for the
law than any other executive this coun-
try has ever had" Like the pretense
about the panics, this statement, on
first look. might seem like a slip of the
pen. But 1t is evidently meant TO de
lude its readers. The sort of regard"
which Roosevelt showed for the cor
porations was revealed when be upset
the Northern Securities company, when
he smashed the paper trust, when he
overthrow the beef trust, and when, at
this moment, he is making war on the
Standard oil trust which promise to
land some of it's chiefs behind | rison
bars. He showed his regard" ft the
corporations also when he pushed the
railway rate regulation bill through
congress. and when he put the pure
food and the meat inspection laws on
the statute books. The corporations
would rather be spared this sort of ''re
gard" The lies which. Uncle joe point
ed out about himself II! the Democrat
IT, textbook have brothers, cousins and
aunts scattered through the whole col
ume Chairman Griggs and his asso-
ciates must still hold to Horace Gree
ley's defn, lion that the Democratic
party Is the organized ignorance OF the
country-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
DINING IN JAPAN.
If It's Your First JAPANESE Meal You
VIII Have a Trying Time.

If It's Your First JAPANESE Meal You
VIII Have "A Trying Time.
If it's your first japanese dinner
you're having a dreadfully hard time.
In the first place you must sit ON the
floor, for they don't have any chairs
in Japan. You kneel down, and then
yor urn your toes In till one laps over
the other, and then you sit back be-
tween your heels. At first you are
quite proud to find how well you do it,
and you don't think It's SO very un-
comic table But pretty soon you get
cramped. and your legs ache as il you
had a toothache in them. You don't
say anything, because you think that if
the japanese can sit this way all day
long you ought to be able to stand 1t q
few minutes. Finally both your feet
go to sleep, and then you can't bear ii
moment longer, and you have to get
up and stamp around the room to drive
the. prickles out Of your feet, and all
the little dancing girls giggle at you.
This isn't your only trouble either. All
you have TO eat with is pair OF chop
sticks, and you're in terror lest you
spill something on the dainty white
mating floor Now the floor of Jap
anese house isn't just the floor; It's the
chairs and sofas and tables and beds
as well. At home it would be mortify-
ing enough to go out to dinner and
spill something on the floor, but In
Japan, where people sit and sleep on
the floor, 1t seems even worse So you
are unhappy till your little nesan (who
is the waitress and almost as prettily
dressed as the dancing girls, but not
quite) comes laughing to your aid
and shows you how to hold your chop
sticks. After that you manage nicely
the rice and the omelet, but the fish
and the chicken you can't contrivs to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is q
big, bearded mae of As, and was elect
ed the ruler of stormy Bulgaria in 1887.
His consuming ambition is to become
king, but, despite his affabiliry, hls
reign is not popular, and he lives in
constant dread of assassination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

The indications are that the people
Of the United States will give more at
tention and study to the solution Of
the trust and monopoly problem dur
ing the next two years than they have
given to any other subject, save the
money question, since the time of slav-
cry. It IS common thing to approach
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

capital or on capitalists as such. For
he says:
All honest men must abhor and rep
rebate any effort to excite hostility to
men of wealth as such. We should do
all we can to encourage thrift and
business energy, to put premium on
the conduct Of the man who honestly
earns his livelihood and more than his
livelihood, and who honestly uses the
money he has earned. But it is our
clear duty to see that there. is ade-
quate supervision and control over the
business use Of the swollen fortunes
OF today. and also wisely to determine
the conditions on which these fortunes
are to. be transmitted and the percent
ages that they shall pay to the govern
ment. Only the nation can do this
work. To relegate 1t to the states Is a
farce. another way of saying that IT
shall not be done at ALL"
Thus we have the line of distinction
clearly drawn between capital legiti-
mately employed and entitled to its
proportionate earnings. and capital
that preys on the community through
the exercise of privileges wrongfully
acquired at the expense of the peop.e
Against the latter the president has
waeed war increasingly and will con
tinue to wage it.-Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

shred apart without dropping your
chopsticks all the time So between
dances the maiko-the little girls about
II years old-kneel down beside you
and help YOU. They can't keep from
giggling at your awkwardness. but you
don't mind; you just giggle. too, and
everybody giggles and has a lovely
J;me.-St. Nicholas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

humorist. but there is a serious side to the matter.
Scientific discoveries have established the fact that the
mouth of human being is the home of countless bac
tera Of which, through Infection lead TO disease
and possibly to death. Indeed science has gone far
demonstrate the fact that the beautiful the
child the dangerous the kisses Accepting such dem
onstraon great physicians kiss the children
the cheek only and the example they have been setting
try. recent report the subject shows that in
munity of 1000 people in which kissing has been abooed
for ten the death rate from Infections diseases has
decreased little than three and onealf per cent
This that in thousand people three and half
lives have yearly beer saved
Instead Of looking at the order of the Indiana State
Board of Health in humorous way, it will be well
the people of that and other States to take seriously
ii intended. If people value human life they
should, they will do so.-Willamsport (Pa) Grit