davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
BREACHES TO
FULL HOUSE
ky. fsller Hslding
Reyish at
CuneSac
,., to Evenang Teller:

spscsaa to Evenaag Teller:
r-,aesac. IdalaO, March 20.-The
....s,,~s in the Christian church held
= Rev John Fuller are increasing In
,rt.rest. Sunday morning he preached
poverful sermon on Christ's plan o1
aviation. IND choir aud congregs~
tional singing q good. and the attend
ance Il lssSe.
sunday Right Rev. Fu1ier preached
ANN the sxbject of rightly dividing
~ word of God p the most crowded
souse ever oonsr&gated in culdesac,
e,any not being a1le to get into the
<1urch; the sermo1 was considered a
- able one. md the meeting one Of
- best ever hesd II the town. These
nee4ngs will b. continued for two
weeks
Road Work = H0sumsd.
The railroad worry is go(ng on Slow
= the weather the yest WEEK being too
"a Tor doing mdch SfsAything. Many
nbofers ase scomAga IN on the trains.
and going ~ the taayon for work. It
: understood that 81 may get work
no applylA NH To yshaw comes.
stage LtnA 20 IL and Nszpsree.
there VIII \sco4 be stage line
started conn pidSsac to Ito and Nez-
rEese. tpr M Hast year when any
IL cane 10 G3desac to go up on the
4aifle Nh had to hire team to take
t1em bSvAeR here. This will all be
o5kiateds \ ZEN this stage line is
Nok p1ks The Examination.
In tho pubic school last week Pro-
lessor KfaeGer held an examination for
those who contemplate graduation in
the eighth grade and the result was
that six were duly passed as being
competent for the graduation, viz:
Lena Cochran, Efhe Snow, Mayne
Snow, Van Cfossman. veda Fields,
and virgil Knapp. the last one named
coming from sveetwater lately.
There will b4 an examination held
later when it II possible that there
will be this many more. which will
make good class for graduation in
this grade in May. This public school
l. running smoothly now and the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
pupils are doing fine work.
Establish Insurance Rates.

Establish Insurance Rates.
The insurance companies have
mapped or plated the town and rated
all buildings. and have published a
card so that hereafter the people will
know axactly what their insurance will
be. This will be a great help to in
surance agents.
Little Damage TO Water System.
The water works has stood the cold
weather fine. there being but very lit
tie damage done TO pipes and hydrants
The weather, though. has moderated
and the snow il nearly gone. and the
usual activity In business has come
again.
Indians ssieet Fine Collins.
L. D. Leonard the undertaken and
furniture man has greatly enlarged his
place Of business and stock which was
greatly needed here. He is furnishing
me Indians with collins, and It seems
as If there II more mortality among
the Indians than white people, as it Is
very common to see the Indians pat
ronizing the undertaken. All Indians
BOW buy nice coffas for their dead.
Start Store At kippsn.
George o. Farr and his son in la
Fred Lewis viii soon repair to Kippen
where Mr.. Fhrr takes charge Of the
townsite at that place, and Mr.. Lewis
will start a hardware store there in the
near future; these people leaving Gull
desac will be quite a loss to the town.
Lots q Like Hot Cakes.
Captain Wight was over to Oro-
fino the othet day, and has just re-
turned: he hds an addition to Orofino
which he saya Is selling like hot cakes.
The captain ID great on town sites and
has about un1paded all Of his town Of
Culdesac.
Busy Taking Pictures.
Van Winklei the photographer is out
taking views. His pictures are as good
as can be fouhd anywhere. His busi-
ness is alway4 rushing in the spring.
othd News Notes.
Charles r. Fassell fell on a slippery
sidewalk and badly sprained his ankle.
1t was for time thought 1t was
broken. He resting easy now after
suffering for twenty -four hours with
great pain.
Arthur Cunningham Is moving his
stock Of groceries from near the Giles
hotel to the place recently fixed up by
him oppositet the Weatherston meat
market. His old stand will be turned
into saloon (which makes five saloons
in Culdesac.
DR.. E. L. Burke is a very busy man: ;
he has practice for miles in the
country and ALSO all Culdesac. which
keeps him going sometimes day and
night.
Mrs. Farr who. has been laid up for
several weeks with broken ankle is
getting along nicely, and will be out
soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
GET THE HABIT

Buy your things Of US. Your
money back If goods are not sat.
isfactory. 'Nuf ced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
final RESULTS
NEAR At HAND

Algeciras, March 20.-Delegates to
the Moroccan conference believe that
the final results are near at hand. NJ.
Regnault, the second delegate Of the
French mission, has prepared draft
of an agreement seeking to reconcile
the delegates on the French and Aus
tro-German projects. The committee
has already approved a portion Of the
Regnault plan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
Heart to Heart
Talks

Your confidence: it's our bank
account of success. We must have
1t to succeed. The demand for bet
ter merchandise and better methods
increases each year and we are do
ing our very best to give you the
best of both. We might fail some-
time unknowingly but we are right
ready to accept any suggestion that
any one may give. We are here to
please you, to give you at all times
the best the land produces and
prices must be made the magnet
which will draw you to our store.
Shop where you think you can do
the best, but keep in mind that the
splendid lines we handle cannot be
eXcelled anywhere. We handle the
best-thats what you demand-we
have 1t.
Styles are second in the conside-
ration of what is wanted. Goods
Of the wanted kind-with styles
picked with the most conservative
care, are here. We positively give
you all the value and style we could
possibly crowd into as low a price
as possible. It's characteristic Of
the Daylight Store" When you
want good things, come to us. Prices
are not higher, but in many cases
less. We deliver any package that
you wish to leave, to any part Of
Lewiston and Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Skirts of the Wanted Kind

Preiest styles have
before prices
You'll to to
into
Surprising
purchasing
little stylish things
pleated styles
MOST any price,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
Get the Habit-Do your trading here

The charm Of
our We the
latchsng of welcome out and does.
We not do to
Tor several
skirts;
we want you to those Blue Bell
FABRIC that doubt
make selections rom-they're hard to beat
Take a store will do good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Will Show You Ladies' Waists Today

Beautiful new Pretty
made OF choice lawns
you complete line than right
dozens o in every
ntee.
You'll find in Simply as
tonhng what Soc will do
Der when in. Hardly tell much
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20

in. wsnn Of speidins = y buslnss
visitor n The city today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20

APRIL DESIGNER, 10 CTS.
A COPY. For the newest modes
and suggestions you'll find this
a splendid magazine. BY the
year, so Cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20
New Hotel for stitss.

Special to Evening Teller.
Sites, Idaho. March 20.-Mr. Packer
of this city proposes to expend $4,000
in the erection Of large brick hotel
for this city.
Il II understood that . man named
Earns has secured the contract for the
construction Of the county bridge over
the Clearwater.
A nne line Of fancy evaporated
pears. peaches. apricots. apples. hEs,
prunes and raisins. ranging In price
from 1oc to 1sc = pound Ut Russelra
Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-20

We'll deliver all packages free
to any part Of Lewiston and
Charleston. Don't bother with
them. Just say: "eend them."
Always leave address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Carefully Choose Ears That Nearess
Approach Perfection.

Carefully Choose Ears That Nearess
Approach Perfection.
The ideal ear Of corn Is not the one
Of greatest length or diameter, but is
described as being about ten inches
long, with grains deep and wedge
shaped, set In twenty four rows as
straight and uniform as soldiers on
parade and as thick at the tip MS at
the butt" The ears Of this character
that are exhibited at corn shows are
II Is claimed, the result Of years OF
careful breeding and scientific cultiva'
ton.
Yet, having these characteristics In
mind. ears approximately perfect are
to be found In every well cultivated
cornaeld, and these should be carefully
selected aud stored for seed, from
which, year by year, the standard OF
quality may be raised and the yield per
acre increased.
Until very recently but little atten-
tion was given to the selection OF corn
for planting. II was thought that II the
germ was vital the plant would pro
duce ns well from mlsshapen seed as
from one that was entirely syinmetri-
cal and from an ear on which the rows
were crooked and the kernels some
what scattered as from those that were
straight and close set. Careful study
has ascertaincd, however, that these
minor characteristics are as readily In
herlted as the more important ones Of
the proper proportion Of grain to cob
and Of gluten to starch and protein In
the kernels.
Uniformity In size OF ear and In set
OF kernels, In weight, length and diam
eter Of ear Is desirable not only for
their Intrinsic value. but because where
machinery Is used for husking and
Smelling the latter can be most easily
and satisfactorily employed upon grain
that is not too diverse, In these mat
tiers. Farm Progress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

your friend, as | understand, Is n
stranger TO this country ! trust, sir,
that you have found something here
to interest and to amuse your
"Yes, your majesty. | have seen
your great city. and It Is wonderful
one. And my friend has shown me
this palace, with its woods and Its
grounds. When go back to my own
country I will have much to say OF
what l have seen In your beautiful
land"
"You speak French, and yet you are
not a Canadian"
"No, sire; am from the English
provinces"
The king looked with interest at the
powerful figure, the bold features and
the free bearing Of the young for
eigner, and his mind flashed back TO
the dangers which the Comte de From
tenac had foretold from these same
colonies. His mind, however, ran at
present on other things than state.
craft, and he hastened to give De
Catinat his orders for the night.
you will ride into Paris on my serv-
Ice. Your friend can 20 with you.
Two are safer than one when they
bear a message Of state. wish you,
however, to wait until nightfall before
you start
"Yes, sire"
"Let none know your errand and see
that none follow you. Go to the house
Of Archbishop Harlny, prelate OF
Paris, and bid him drive out hither
and be at the northwest side postern
by midnight Let nothing hold him
back. Storm or fine. he must be here
tonight. 1t is Of the first Importance.
Adieu, captain. Adieu, monsieur
tn he continual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08
Bu A. CONAN DOYLE,
,o,so, Of The Return Of Sherlock Holmes

away by now alad had left behind "
cold. bitter spirit which was even more
formidable 10 bis antagonists
But he had little breathing space.
His assaIlants knew that with persist.
ence they had bent his win before, and
they trusted that they might do 30
again. IL was Louvois, the minister,
now who entered the room. with Ills
majestic port. his lofty bearing. his
huge wig and his aristocrstlc face.
which, however, showed some signs Of
trcpidation as IL met the balefm eye OF
the king.
"well, Louvois. what nowf' he ask.
ell lmpatiently. HAS some new state
matter arisen7"
There Is but one new state matter
which has arisen. sire. but II IL OF such
Importance as TO Danish all Others
from our mind your marriage. SIRE
you disapproye OF itf
"Oh. sire, can help iti'
"Out OF my room. sir! Am ] to be
tormcntcd TO death by your importunl
tiesi What! You dare TO llnger when
order you to gor' The king advanced
angrily upon the minister. but Louvois
suddenly flashed out his rapier. Louis
sprang back, with alarm and amaze
ment upon his face. but 1t was the hilt
and not the point which was presented
TO him.
"Pass 1t through my heart, sire" the
minister cried, falling upon his knees,
his whole great frame In quiver with
emotion. IL will not live to see your
glory fadew
Great heayenw shrieked Louis,
throwing the sword down upon the
ground. 81 believe that this Is CON
spiracy to drive me mad. Was ever a
man SO tormented In this lifei This
will be a private marriage, man. and
II will not affect the state in the least
degree"
Louvois gathered himself up and
shot his rapier back into Its sheath.
"Your majesty IL determinedr' he
asked.
Absolutely"
"Then say no more. have done
my duty" He bowed his head as one
in deep detection when he departed.
but in truth his heart was lightene1
within him, for he had the kings as
surance that the woman whom he
hated would, even though his wife, not
sit on the throne Of the queens OF
France.
These repeated attacks, II they had
not shaken the kings resolution, had
at least irritated and exasperated him
TO the utmost. He wore accordingly
no very cordial face when the usher
In attendance admitted the venerable
figure OF Father la Chaise, his CON
| fessor.
II wish you all happiness, Sire" said
| the Jesuit, "and | congratulate you
| from my heart that you have taken the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

Pass II through my heat, sire
great step which must lead to content
bth in this world and the next"
II have had neither happiness nor
contentment yet, father answered the
King peevishly. II have never been so
pestered In my life. The whole court
has been Oh its knees to me to change
my intention
The Jesuit looked at him anxiously
out OF his keen gray eyes.
Fortunately your majesty Is man
OF strong WILL" said he, "and not to be
80 easily swayed as they think"
"No. no, | did not give an inch. But
still II must be confessed that It Is
very unpleasant to have 80 many
against one"
Then there is the more credit to
your majesty for having resisted them.
You have done nobly, sire. You have
earned the praise and blessing OF holy
church"
II trust that what ] have done Is
right, father" said the king grnvely.
Il should be glad 20 see you again
later in the evening, but AT present ]
desire a little leisure for solitary
thought"
Father la chalse left the cabinet with
a deep distrust Of the kings intentions.
II was obvious that the powerful ap-
peals which had been made to him had
shaken IL they had failed TO alter bis
resolution. What would be the result
II more were nader And more would
be made. That was as certain ~ that
darkness follows light Some master
card must be played now which would
bring the matter TO crisis at once.
The bishop Of Meaux was waiting In
the anteroom. and Father la chaise IN
a few brief words let him see the dan
eer Of the situation and the means by
which they should meet i, Together
they sought Nine. dc Mainienon In ber
room. As the two plotters looked upon
her perfect complexion her regular fea'
lures. 20 calm and ye, 50 full Of renne'
mont. and the exquisite grace OF Der
figure aud bearing they could NOT i''i'
feel that II they failed In their ends u
was not Tor want of having perfect
tool.
she had risen at their entrance. and
her expression showed that she hao
read upon their faces something OF the
snx!esy which nIled their minds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

urs aud an erect carriage, he could not
help rlanclng round the room TO see "
this were Indeed the monarch of " y
were some other OF those endless ON
clals who lni.rposed themselves he
tween him and the outer world. The
rcyerant salute II his companion. how
scver. showed him that this mus, In
deed be the king so be bowed, and
then drew himself erect with the sim
pie dignity Of man who had been
trained In natures school.
Good evening. Captain Dc Catinat'
said the king. with pleasant smile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08
HAD A cIDsg CALL.

"A dangerous surgical operation, IN
yolying the removal ~ a malignant ui-
ter, a. large az my hand, from nv
daughters bip. was prevented by tho
application ~ Bucklen's ArDiea Salye, I"
saye A. e. stiekel ~ Miletus. w. Va.
''Persistenl use of the Salye completely I
cured IT,. Cures Cuts, Burns and li-
jnries, BE at Hand's and Whipple's
drug store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

What did the girl do when her fa-
,her discovered them elopingf She
burst into tears. What did the young
man dol Oh, be- went all 10 pieces.
Whist did the old man doi Hef Why,
he exploded with rage and blew them
both up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

do you believe that Barkson really
had ihs rich Mrs Plunkley all but per
saaled TO run away with him' Not 1.
He's 100 cold. Why. don't believe
his own prejudiees would run away
with him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-08

For years starved. then J bought n
- cent bottle OF kodol Dyspepsia Care,
and shai that bottle benefited me AL
the gold in Georgia could not buy. !
kept on taking X. and IN two months ]
eeni baek to my work as mhrhinisi
IL three months ! was AZ well and
hearty ~ ever wns. still use little
occasionally ~ ! fad il fine blood
purifier aud good tonic. May You
liye long and prosper" r."--f. N. Cornell,
Roding, Ga, Aug. y, 1905. K0dol IL
sold here by a. n pettlbone.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
ALUNG POLITICAL
LINES
.
OF NEWS CONCERNING THE
CANDIDATES..
~toker Gains Ten rounds, Trousdale
Fees Zen Years Younger, Defen-
baugn Interviews Lady
Pedagog gues.

As a result of the canvass of the
northern precincts all the candidates
o. both sides express thems Ives as glad
of having made the trip, no matter how
the votes may come on the 9th of next
lonth. The aspirants for Office now
nave wioer knowledge of the terri
torial extent of the county and the
"a y and prosperous lines of industry
carried on.
i The two parties, one consisting of
emocratic candidates, and the other
Of Republicans, met at the Hardin
rarch and joined in non partizan
rally.
His Stoker, the man from Lovelock
who is candidate to repres mt Hum
oldt county as short term Commis
iorer, claims he has gained ten pounds
n the trip north.
This he Attitudes to the fine meals
which were served. At any rate, it is a
1T tty good sign that tn, re have been
% worries on the mind of the man
f-om -Iove'ock.
A. F. Trousdale who is candidate
for Assessor, claims that as result
of his trip he feels ten years younger.
It has been said of T J. Defenbaugh
that he was kept quite busy interview
ing the hdy school teachers met on the
journey. Whether this was due to an
Illusion that Nevada permits of woman
suffrage, or whether it arose from an
interest in the education of the youth
of the land has not been stated.
William Blattner and w C. Rudde'
lift their party at the Toll House and
-r'urned to Paradise. They will arrive
IN "inrf mucca on tomorrow stage.
"he Republicans expect to go up to
ioleonda by this afternoon Is train.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
Copper In Nevada.

The following is clipped from the
Mining Reporter:
If present expectations are realized
gold will not always hold the premier
position among the metal products of
Nevada. Copper is beginning to make
insistent claims for recognition as a
factor Oh Importance. In fact the re-
ports of the later strikes and excite
ments are concerned with copper rath-
er than with gold, and although the
state has always produced some copper,
it gives promise of attain prominence
in that line.
The districts of greatest promise and
present interest are those of Ely and
Yerington in the nortnerly part, and
the newer discovered camps of Cup
rite, Furnace Creek and Greenwater in
the south. The latter must, perforce, be
shared with California, but there is ev-
idonce that this will in no wise detract
from Nevada, for if the new discov-
cries amount to much hey will be so
extensive as to contribute heavily to
both states. Probably no better evid-
dence could be offered in support +
the genuineness of the future of cop
per in Nevada than the fact that the
present known copper districts have
literally been invaded by large inter
csts which appreciate the future of the
metal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
rUK A WORTHY
PURPOSE

RENO, New, Oct. 20.-To the 9u-
perIntendents, School Trustees, Teach
ers and Friends of Education in the
State of Misunderstanding:
We, committee, representing Stste
teachers Association of our stats and
relying upon that spirit of helpfulness
which has ever marked the Nevacans
quick to respond to the call Of the
needy, do hereby beg leave to set before
you plan by which the children OF
Nevada may aid in the building of new
school houses for the stricken city Of
San Francisco.
That city was swept by fire waich
destroyed an area more than two ti,ues
as large as that destroyed oy fire in
bined.
Many of the children of San FIR y.
CISCO are now going to school in build
ings unfit for occupancy. Nevada 10 a
rear and prosperous neighbor and it
seems fitting that the children Of the
Sagebrush State should come to the
aid of their suffering little brothers and
sisters in substantial way.
We ask that in every school house
and school room of our state the We'd
nesday afternoon preceding Thanks
giving, be given over to entertainment.
collection or whatever plan of raising
money that may seem best to those in
authority. The funds thus raised to be
forwarded to Mrs. Jennie X. Logan,
box 1872, Reno. Nevada, to be combined
into one grand gift from the children
Of Nevada and presented to the COM
mittee on rebuilding school houses Of
San Francisco.
All sums forwarded will be receipted
for and list published in the press
throughout the state.
We sincerely hope for hearty cooper
alton and enthusiasm in this under.
taking. Let us show what our children
can do and make the gift a credit
our state and its future citizens.
Signed-Edward E. Winfrey, Chair
man, Reno; Mrs. Jennie X. Logan, see-
retary, Reno; Miss Frances Blevin,
Sparks; Miss Helen J. Whitmore, Eu-
reka; Miss lone Erickson, Tonopah;
Miss Rose Gardner, Elko.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
APPROVE THE ADMINISTRATION

The people of the state, irrespective
of party, should consider the great ad-
vantage to be derived by sending Os-
car j. Smith to represent them in con
gress. Being Republican he will be
in accord with the administration,
which places him in favor, giving him
a position where he can cooperate with
Hon. G. s. Nixon, our United Stat s
Senator, in obtaining legislation that
will he of great benefit to our rapidly
growing state. He is one of our most
representative citizens, being a lawyer
and interested in banking. mining,
farming and stock raising. He is thor.
oughiy int rested in the upbuilding +
our state and the improvement of con-
liions benefitting all citizens of Ne
vaaa.
Vote for Oscar i. Smith and show
-ouf approval of the gallant admins
ration Of Roosevelt