davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

4SO8 oDkp ACotoAAt 0As1b
DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sir - u
/ was . Terrible sufAsrsr from
pelvic weakness and had headscb0
c0ntinu0vsly. was not able to do my
housework for myself and husband.
wrote you aud described my condi-
tion ss nearly ss sspossible. You recom-
mended Peruna- ! took four bottles Of
II and was completely cured. think
Peruna q wonderful medicine and have
recommended it to my friends with the
very best of results.
Esther NJ. Miner.
Very few Of the great multitude Of
women who have been relieved of some
pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna
ever consent to give . testimonial to bo
read by the public.
There are, however. q few courageous.
self-sacrificing women who will for the
sake of their suffering sisters allow
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner Is one OF these. In her
gratitude for her restoration TO health
GRATEFUL the women of the
LETTER TO whole world should
Or. HARTMAN know It A chronic
l----- invalid brought back
to health is no small matter. Words
are inadequate to express complete
gratitude.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

leather
marching OF snoe
~ - which the we'll
,..,h.r ~.
Sx1 6STs e phoe y ancther eyslet
- "a
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
Criminals a. Great Inventors.

Criminals a. Great Inventors.
Criminals have played an important
part In some OF the worlds greatest
inventions. and some have made small
fortunes out OF their discoveries.
Charles Filler. who devised the new
lock-stitch sewing machine, was serv.
Ing his fourth term for burglary when
the Idea was perfected. When he was
released his idea was backed by some
capitalists. and he was given salary
of $4,000 a year to superintend the
construction OF the machines. in add.
ton to royalty. At the same time
he sold his English rights for S50. 900
cash and S25.O00 worth OF stock OF the
English company.
The discovery OF thermite has help
cd science and mechanics to such an
extent that one steel manufacturer re-
marked that 1t would. when In gen.
eral use. decrease the cost OF steel
ships one-third, yet the inventor was
Fritz Won Schmidt. known to the Eu.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
n TIN THAT
HAVE MADE FORTUNES
y, md Puslss Have Brs.sk Million. to Their lov.,,o,,
~ 4 The Crsatsst Dlsesvssiss Made Purely Through
Aee;de.s-Edissa and he PhoDovr,nh
!. uilllons in T."

4 millions in Il"
!. or woman who ccnceives
"a 10 patentable almost In.
M visions Of immense
- how often the dream 10
.sy be found By consulting
= once authorities. tho men
n thousands and thousands
I -children Of the brain" that
~ TO their inventors even
N Of money necessary for
,s.m patented. But, on the
IA, there are . great many
al have made their origin
..snsely wealthy. and famous
..A naturally suppose that
.tsst returns would b from
:. sesIrs, such - the electric
the telephone and the tsie-
n such Is not tho case. FOR the
Inventions. mechani-
aud puzzles have given quick
= and greater profits for the
s.p.nded than any OF the lar.
lifs-
= time or another in hfe ev.
has turned his mind to get
4 patent. and the usual cry
|. when one man succeeded In
Z q fortune. that he had luck.
'ysr enters into the patent
|, except In so far 40 ono In
omething nt the time that
ns is wanted BY the buying
The man who invented Pigs
"" happened to strike the
[ancy, and millions OF people
tho country were chasing tho
arbles into the middle pen.
IN made millions on his simple
because he launched 1t at the
ne.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

These did not fulfill Edison's expeo-
tations. and were discarded as useless.
His assistants soon discovered that
by holding the drumheads close to the
mouth and making cultural sound. .
noise approaching music could be Sc
cured. much the same us when q piece
OF paper is wrapped around q comb.
In attempting to playfully stop one Of
the men from playing on 1t. Edison
touched the little needle. but no soon
er had he done SO than he gave one
OF his characteristic starts and re.
quested the operator to repeat the per.
formance. II was repeated. and again
he touched the needle. with evident
delight. He went among his assist.
ants. asking them to hum. sing and
talk against the little drumhead. he
keeping his finger ever SO lightly on
the little needle.
Il have IT," he suddenly exclaimed.
and retrcated to his office and com.
merced drawing diagrams for new ma.
chinery. which his assistants speedily
made. and a few days later the first
phonograph was put together. 1t was
crude affair. the pin making an i'm
preston on wax. 1t talked imperfect
ly. but it showed Edison that he was
on the right track. and he rapidly i'm
proved It, until now It Is almost per
fection. The phonograph was at first
regarded as n mere toy, but later II
was sold for 100000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
Millions In AIr-erake.

The inventor Of the air.brake.
George Westinghouse. is one Of the
best known inventors of the present
day, but It was long time before he
could get any moneyed men interested
enough in his air-brake to back him.
Perhaps the one thing in his life that
Mckee Rankin regretted was that
when estinghouse offered him half
interest in the air-brake for $500 he
did not accept 1t. This invention net.
ted Mr.. Westinghouse many millions
of dollars and brought him worldwide
fame.
1t was Just the other day that a
Young man. Gerald B. Livergood, re-
fused 100000 for street car device
that could be utilized to show the
names Of the streets automatically. az
he believed that his royalties will
make hinra millionaire. Hardly a day
masses that does not see some new In
yention. and fortune Is always ready
to smile on the one who keeps a light
heart through adversely and turns his
thoughts to inventing something FOL
the betterment of mankind.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
= Do No, Al, Die Poor.

>o Do Not All Die Poor.
rewards gained by Inventions
past 80 years have been far in
/ of those that accrued to the
| Inventor. although the general
kas believed that the great ma
'oi Inventors either die in the
uss or the insane asylum. This
sIon was due partly to tho fact
5hItney. who Invented tho cot
D: Goodyear. who first vulcan.
ibber. and Morse. the father of
)ssraph. all died poor. and de-
y benefits from their inven.
rally. when a great invention 10
sa the market the inventor Is
ed in NIL the newspapers and
hes. but when some little trifie
hsht out there Is hardly any no
Ken Of the man himself or what
J Owen to the world. but It Is
|eh little things that have been.
the source. the start OF great
b.
McGill in 1867 invented the
netal paper fastener without
10 ONCE is now considered
se. and though but . tribe 1t
Eealth for its inventor. Such a
fhing as the rubber tip on a
brought 100000 to its inventor.
l. Lipman. and that small
metal which you wear ON the
y your shoe to protect It had
|sp to 1887 over 100000 for
Djector.
"a named Garfield nrst hit up
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
A GRATEFUL
LETTER TO
DR.. HARTMAN

TO health Is no small matter. Words
are inadequate TO express complete
gratitude.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

presidents
family. the thorough made.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

strange to say. quite as MANY pa,ep,s
are granted them for improved ma.
chinery US for articles OF woman.s
wear. .
Inc hrst patent ever granted to n
woman In the United States was for
machine for the weaving of straw
with SILK or thread. and this was ma.
tented In 1909 by Mary KIcs. Mary
Jane Montgomery invented the NOV.
ing machine. and In 1866 she took out
q patent on machine for puncbjnp
noies In corrugated metal. Her many
inventions netted her a considerable
fortune. as fortunes went In those
days. A woman In California made
over $4,000 from her Invention OF the
baby carriage. and woman In Wash.
ington. Mrs. Johnson. made a good
thing out of the invention OF the Ice.
cream freezer. for before that time all
cream was stirred with spoon until
1t was frozen.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

she is willing that
the women of the
whole world should
know 1t. A chronic
invalid brought back
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

Continued from Page one.)
forms Of legislation, and not nv bring
ing about q general uniformity. The
presidents address was listened IN
With closest attention by the distin.
guished assembiage and several times
the speaker was interrupted by an
planse. The presidents address wa.
followed by the annual reports Of the
secretary. treasurer and execut,va
committee, which were of interest on,v
to the members Of the association.
No general session OF the association
was held this afternoon, but there were
conferences Of the several sections.
William Draper Lewis OF the JJniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Charles NJ
Hepburn OF Indiana university smoke
before the section Of legal education.
The program arranged for the SEES
sion this evening of the general asso-
citation provides for papers by Roscoe
Pound OF Lincoln, Neb., on "The
Causes Of Popular Dissa tisfaction with
the Administration Of Justice" and
by. John J. Jenkins, chairman of the
Judiciary committee of the house Of
representatives, on the. subject. Can
Congress Transfer to the state It's
Power to Regulate Commerce?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
DR.. YOOER TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

This mornings session Of the teach
rrs' institute was opened with nat
ional songs. Tomorrow's program
vas substituted for today's and DR..
Albert H. Yoder Of the University OF
Washington addressed the 200 teach-
ers on instruction which Tends to
Protect the Youth From Evil"
Following Professor Yoder, Miles
Reed. the principal Of the preparatory
department. Of the University Of Ida
10, read paper on the probabilities
or electricity. Miss McCallia gave
another of her instructive addresses
en- reading.
The morning session was conclud-
ed by Miss Biekeil with an address
on THE Language Of Nature study"
This afternoon Miss Lawson lect-
ured on music, followed by an adj
dress by DIR. Yoder. Fl. L. Talk
ington closed the session with
en- address entitled Safeguards for
the Teacher, Legal and Moral"
DR.. Yoder will deliver public adj
dress tonight on the subject Of
Adolescence"
Additional list OF those In attend
ance:
Jessie Haevernick. Fannie Haever-
nick. Rosalind Armstrong, Agnes Ene-
waldsen, r. M. Smith, Olive Neal, r.
8. Scofield. william r. M. McClelland.
Matilda G. Jennings. H. 8. Talkington.
Grace Warren, Winchester; Alice
Crozier. Mrs. Pauline Lowell, James
A. Stinson. Weiser; Bertha Chase. n.
K Fogleson. Spalding: Otis Randall,
w. r. Randall, w. r. Emerson, VIM
chester. Robert Emmett, Gsnesee: Lois
Wilcox, Nora Wilcox, Kathryn Beel.
Alice e. Bell, Augustin Prescott. Fran
ces Goffinet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

Get yourself in line. Don't be behind
the times all your life. You want new
clothes and you want them kept new.
Phone Red Ill or see Bert Smith.
Club rates $500 per month. Ladies'
Skirts speciality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
ePlNTS WRIT
Of MANDAMUS
-, Rureau Evening Teller.

pureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash. Aug. ss.-Ine
uandamus, which was applied
!. Nv County Attorney George II.
~ ars against Justice Clear Of this
os Yesterday granted by Judge
wy e Miller of the superior court.
rocsedings were brought because
.,,s.ed improper hearing Of the
ro,nst Jacob Shaeffer for an al
continuance of a creation Of a
.oe IN the nature Of slaughter
&c IN the northern part of the city.
rendered a decision which stated
n,t the case should be held in abey-
nee until a former case Of a similar
.,t,re which is now before the SUI
,.,,or court be decided. Judge Miller
ho,ds that the case is Of an entirely
,,serent nature. The hearing will be
,.s saturday, September l.
Personal Mention.
Mrs John Mexican and two daugh-
,,s Florence and Ruby. left the city
~. morning for Seattle, where they
r,l hereafter reside.
Mrs. c. w. Hunton and two daugh-
,.rs Gladys and Zoe, returned yester-
a.v from an extended visit at Colfax,
there they have spent the summer
with relatives.
CT Van Orsdale Of Pataha IL in
,he city this afternoon on business.
I v Gilbert, who is interested In
mining propositions in the Wild Goose
country, left the city yesterday on a
mospecting trip to the Pierce City
country.
w. Gilberson of st. Paul arrived in
ne city yesterday and IL looking over
NE ground preparatory to opening an
optical room.
Miss Gladys Pelton returned to the
city yesterday from snow, Idaho,
where she has finished teaching her
summer term Of school.
VIII Hood, who Is employed in the
Evans, Hooper & Burrows store Of the
city, left yesterday for short visit
With friends at Ito.
Have Watermelon Contest.
The watermelon contest. which IL
being held at the Republic ONCE In
this city, is creating considerable In
terest The Office is deluged with the
biggest and best melons grown on the
carkston fiat. the growers anxious to
YIN the prizes offered. The prizes
tr the various melons and canteloupes
viii be awarded the fore part Of next
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
ASK AID FOR HARVEST FESTIVAL
Local Camp Of Salvation Army Make
Appeal to Public for Funds.

To the Public: This being the time
Of the annual Harvest Festival effort
OF the Salvation Army in the United
States. We are appealing to the pub
lie for money to help along this work
In all Of our principal cities there
are one or more institutions that are
run exclusively for the beneft Of the
poor There are in the United States
twenty-one Rescue Homes caring for
1890 fallen girls annually: 1850 poor
children are cared for annually In our
various institutions for them; $780,
600 beds are provided for the poor an
nually Christmas dinners are also
provided for 100000. Some one rep-
resenting the Salvation Army here in
your city will be calling on your
homes or places Of business collecting
for this work The dates Of collect
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

ing will be from the First to the
Eighteenth OF the month OF September.
Please give as literally as you can
and 1t win be greatly appreciated by
the Army. and by 80 doing you will
help us to help the poor and needy
Of our land. Should any one not be
called upon that has a donation for the
Army. kindly send it payable to the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
RAPID GROWTH
FRUIT TREES
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, Aug. 2s-A
branch from a peach tree, which was
grown on the property of J. A. Lath-
.rop, is being exhibited in the city this
morning as one Of the phenon lnal
growths which the Charleston climate
and soil affords. The branch measures
IL feet 2 inches from butt to the tin
and was cut from the body Of the tree
where its growth began this year. Mr..
Lathrop resides in the west end OF the
nat and states that the growth is tire
most strenuous which he has ever
seen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

COLONIST RATES.-1he Northern
Pacific inaugurated Its annual colonist
rates Monday, Aug. 81. this being
three weeks earlier than usual. the
change being made on account Of the
demand in the west for laborers. The
colonist rate from Chicago will be
$so.50. which IL q saving Of SIS on sec
ond class fare and Of $2s on first class
fare. The colonist fare from ST. Paul
Is S22.50. a saving Of $14 on second
class fare, and OF $2e on first class
fare. These rates will continue In
force every day until November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

undersigned and II will be applyed to
this work. Praying God to richly bless
you and US in this great effort to help
the poor and needy and to spread SUM
shine In every darkened home. I am.
yours to help humanity.
CAPTAIN A. wESTGATE,
Salvation Army, Box 325. Lewiston.
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
MARKETS

A quiet day on the commission row
was reported this afternoon. The
Wholesale houses are making their
regular country shipments and no SEN
sational rises or drops were recorded.
The first sweet potatoes Of the sea-
son arrived today from California mar
kets. They are OF the MERGED variety
and are quoted at 1915 per hundred
pounds. They are of excellent variety
and are selling fast.
Another shipment Of Columbia river
peaches arrived this Afternoon and are
quoted at $1.10. They are of the Early
Crawford variety.
The Ferguson Fruit company are
shipping another car load OF Ciarks-
ton melons this morning. The car win
be probably be stopped at the Mon
tana markets.
Butter Market Gloomy.
The butter market situation remains
unchanged with the outside markets
looking decidedly gloomy for local
dealers. The butter quotation has
taken spurts at regular intervals
throughout the past month and has At
this time stopped at the 2shc mark
with the prospects Of It going still
higher.
Farmers Holding Grain.
Grain still continues to be held at
the farms. 1t Is arriving at the local
markets very slowly. The wheat will
start streaming into the warehouses
as soon as threshing is completed,
Lewiston Grain Market.
Local grain quotations took a drop
this afternoon and wheat slumped a
cent naccordance with the outside
markets. The quotations are today as
follows:
Wheat; Club 52@52; Bluestem $40
rs; Red 4s@50.
aBrley: No. |. Brew 70; feed 20;
oats 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
SEEK AvENCE
MINIS DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-The
Seminosky regiment has received a
copy OF the revolution adopted by the
league of Russian people expressing
the hope that the regiment win not
fail to avenge the murder Of General
Min.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

Good service adds to the pleasure OF
a meal. There are always good watt
ers at the Grand Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

You are invited 70 call. Whsrs3. Al
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
.Ha:tStyle.

Good hats for men. Would q new
hat smarter you up for the rest Of
the season? xr
Choose 1t here. Choosing IL easy
with all the good styles from every
body spread out before you. Choosing
u safe. when you know that we prob
ably pay more for the hats we SELL
and get better hats in consequences.
than anybody else hereabout.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
MONR0VIA

"The Upstart," which was given by
the Garnet Holme comedy company
Friday evening in the grounds of the
La Vista Grande hotel for the benefit
of the Monrovia city park, was a great
success. The meeting was ideal and the
play was we'll given. Monrovia society
turned out in full force and many hand
some summer gowns were displayed.
The young women of MonroVia gave
dance Thursday evening in the
Women's club house. 1t was particu-
larly unique, as no boys were present
About twer ty-five girls in dark skirts,
mankind shirts and fedora hats dis
ported themselves as their brothers
might, while the other twenty-five,
as girls flirted with them outrageously.
The only difficulty came when 1t was
time to go home. as nearly all were
afraid of the dark, so, regardless of
their dignity. a great many of them had
to have boys escort them home.
The Apollo club under the direction
of j. B. Poulin. gave their twelfth an
nual concert Friday evening. A very
good program was given.
Mrs. E. S. Hart entertained Wednes-
day afternoon with tea. The tables
were placed under the trees in the
grounds and the guests drai : their tea
from cups made of bark. About twenty
five were present.
Mrs. A. B. Barker entertained twelve
guests with an automobile party to
Pasadena Friday evening. Dinner was
served at a hotel in Pasadena and the
company came home by moonlight. Re-
freshments were served afterWard at
Mrs. Barker's home, where color
scheme of yellow and white prevailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Miss 1nez, Of 1909 Dewey avenue will
spend the remainder of the summer at
the beaches.
F. J. Kraft Of Fourth and Boylston
streets has purchased from Mrs. Eliza
beth Langalier the cottage at 1910 Reid
street for a permanent home.
Mrs. L. r. Jordan has moved from
3041 East Tenth street to the cottage
at 1874 Jasmine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Clark have moved
from Festora street to their ranch
home on West Tenth street.
Henry Terrell of Barrie, Mont, has
purchased the home of N. Seals Of 1888
Berendo street, who with his family,
will at the end of the season return to
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Milton N. jackson and chill
dren from Modesto, Cal, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson at 1920
Reid street.
j. A. Gibson has removed from
Eighth street and Central avenue to
2690 West Eleventh street.
The Royal Court gave a social Mon
day evening in Odd Fellows hall
Many visitors prominent in other lodges
were present.
A. jackson, family and house guests
from Pico Heights spent Tuesday at
Redondo
w. b. Telford is entertaining his sis
ter, Miss Eliza Telford, a teacher in the
Baker university, Baldwin, Kas., at the
family home, 1928 Catalina street
Edwin A. Gray and family have gone
from 1914 Vermont avenue to Holly
wood to make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. j. c. Kays gave delightful
"at home" Thursday afternoon at her
beautiful residence in Crescent H eights
in honor of Mrs. Campbell of Holly
wood The rooms were decorated with
pink carnations.
Mrs. j. w. Morgan gave an informal
reception Thursday afternoon to about
thirty women in honor of Mrs. d. w.
Elliott and infant son.
Mrs C. w. Walker entertained the
Monday card club this week at her
home on Sunset boulevard Mrs e. r.
Bogardus won the club prize, Mrs. r.
T. Hoag the first prize, Mrs. r. p. Hall
the consolation prize and Mrs. c. j.
Eastman the prize for winning the most
games during the year.
Miss Mary Squire entertained at
dinner Friday evening in honor of Eric
G. Eastman, who Is soon to leave with
his father for a trip through the east
Those present were: Marian and Arne
McPherron, Daisy Schloesser, Harriet
Dunbar, Emily Churchill, Eric East
man, Murray Morgan, Harold Avery
Jack Claypool. Frank Douglass and
William Squire.
Miss Frances Claypool entertained
informally Wednesday afternoon at
tea. Those present were: Amy Baird,
Esther Fry, Grace Whitley, Marian
CiluSi WOOhB 1AOulSb w dlheI anu ElSlt
Squire
The Misses Cecilia and Lillian Nolan
gave delightful garden party Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The re-
freshments were served in the garden,
which was beautifully decorated with
flags and Japanese lanterns. About
fifty guests were present
The Christian EndeaVorers of the
Christian church enjoyed a moonlight
picnic at Echo park Monday night
Mrs, w. c. Parcher ad Miss Parcher
gave a dancing party in Wilcox hall
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Sacre of Minneapolis. Music was
furnished by Miss Johns orchestra.
The decorations were flags, bunting and
flowers.
Frank II, Leavelle is the guest of his
brother, DR. A. b. LeaVelle
Mrs Hilliker has gone to Oklahoma
for a vacation.
Miss Shaw of Grundy Center. Iowa,
is the guest of her brother, DR.. Shaw.
Vernon Churchill is spending his va
cation with relatives in Pacific Grove.
Miss Bessie Bartlett has returned