davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07

Oct 3lst Daniel Proud rounded out
o full four years as carrier on the Ru
raj Free Delivery from the Pownal of.
fee. There has hardly been day
when every patron having mail has
not been served and during this peri.
cd there has been scarcely complaint
which speaks well for Mr. Proud fid-
elity, promptness and trustworthiness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
DID CYPSIES
STEAL HORSE?

a. &C Galloway. who shipped five
carloads of horses out of here yester
day for Miles City. Mont. made the
discovery late yesterday that one of
the most valuable horses of the ship
ment was missing and has notified the
local officers that the animal was
probably stolen night before last from
the stock yards in the eastern part of
Lewiston.
Suspicion arises that the animal was
taken by band of gypsies who had
camped in that vicinity for several
days and had examined the band as
they We're being gathered for ship
ment and had marked this horse be-
cause he was the best broken of the
lot and the most valuable.
The gypsy band has moved back into
Washington and is supposed to be
headed toward Pomeroy. The Asotin
county officials have been notified and
will no doubt apprehend the band and
make a search for the horse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
HOGAN NINE GRINDING ORR
oroqrands People Are Greatly En-
couraeed Over the Outlook.

Joeseph F. Powers. one OK the lead
ing mining men of the Orogrande
country came to Lewiston this morn-
ing.
Mr.. Powers reports that the develop
ments OF the past few weeks have
been encouraging to the people Of his
community. The slight feeling Of dis
trust that was caused for a time by
the closing Of the Hogan mill on ac-
count Of q shortage In supplies. has
been entirely dispelled by the COM
pany commencing operations again
and running at full blast.
"The Hogan mill Is now grinding oui
approximately $50 toms OF ore per day.
says Mr.. Powers.
The Vendetta, Umatilla. Twin Buttef
and Oregon Mining company are al
working"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
CATHOLICS TO
BUILD CHURCH
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Orofino, Idaho, June 21.-Arrange-
ments are being completed for the
erection Of a handsome church build
ing here by the Catholics of the COM
munity. The work is well under way,
and the structure will be commenced
in the near future. John GhOrman. N.
e. Proudham and Joe Cavanaugh have
been appointed trustees, and commit
tee Of building and solicitation.
The church will be in charge Of
Father Valpoline, who has been in
this community for some time. He has
been holding services on the various
homes of his Pensioners. Each SUM-
day the congregation would be called
together at the home of some Of the
members and services would be held.
The entire community is in sympathy
with the movement and the movers
will have the entire support of the
people in their enterprise.
M. p. Strecker Of Sites Is a Lewis
ton visitor today. He says that things
are looking good in sites. and that
elaborate arrangements are being
made for celebration there.
| Never Saw Better Prospects.
| w. A. Hall, a prominent citizen OF
Grangeville came down on the Clear
water train this morning and changed
at Potlatch for Spokane. Mr.. Hall
states that the stage ride from Grange
Vile to Sites now shows the greatest
promise Of bumper crops OF any year
In the history Of the prairie.
Il have been in the country many
years. said Mr.. Hall land l never saw
the crop outlook so good. The recent
rains have made a big crop certain.
w. N. Knox. deputy county auditor
OF Idaho county. came down on thu
Clearwater train this morning.
DIR. Narramore of Stiles Is Lew,
lston visitor today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
HOW DOES THIS. SOUND
Colonel Watterson Proposed - 6ryan's
Running Mate.

While Col. Henry Watterson IL
chanting hymns in honor of Mr.. Bryan.
the imminent lightning plays over his
own head, says the New York Sun.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch named
him as the fittest candidate for vice
president on the ticket with the great
est conservative force in American
public life, the peerless leader, the
greatest American citizen.
The nomination will be received with
rapturous applause wherever there are
democratic hands, hearts and lungs.
Colonel Watterson Is Great Amerf-
can Traveller too. He has exported
himself frequently. He has seen the
hotels and porters of many cities. He
is conservative and preventative
force He has given much Of his life
and most Of his parts Of speech to the
democratic party. He has advised. re-
monstrated with and supplicated sew
eral presidents. He has been as steady
in his convictions as weather vane
He has the star-eyed goddess In hii
cellar at this moment. She needs t.
| wait no longer. The time is come.
Bryand and watterson: the peerless
! and the fearless: wise youth AMI
youthful age: two tongues and pens o
fre: two editors. travellers. lecturers
statesmen.
The only possible objection to 'thi
twin star is that 1t might seem darl
with excessive bright.
-, sss. ~!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE
SURE FOUNDATION ON WHICH
THE BIG BUSINESS or
EILERs PIANO HOUSE
HAS BEEN BUILT.

The people of Lewiston have the
fullest confidence in Eiler Plano House
and on that sure foundation has been
built our big business.
We are led to remark on this by
the result Of a recent advertisement.
A few days ago we advertised q used
piano for sale and when our store
opened the next morning two buyers
were already waiting. And we could
have sold this one particular piano to
three different people during the day.
The buyers knew all about the high
reputation Of Eilers Piano House.
knew that for several years we havs
kept strictest faith with our CUSTOM
ers
We find little trouble In selling pl-
amos. To begin with we handle only
those instruments we can honestly
recommend. Then most buyers know
nothing about pianos and they havs
learned that they can depend on ~
for square deal every time.
Should you be In the market for Z
piano we invite you to look over our
stock. knowing full well we can suit
you in high quality, reasonable price
and easy terms We offer you thu
largest stock in the state to selocl
from, too. Come in n
ElLERs PIANO HOUSE.
2s6 Main Street
| VIM. Larson. Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
BOY BADLY CUT
BY HAY BINDER

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
Charleston, Wash, June 21.--Harold
Swenson, 13-year-o boy residing
with his parents about six miles south
of the city, was yesterday injured by
falling in front of a moving binder,
which inflicted a severe flesh wound in
the fleshy part of the boys thigh. while
his body was punctured in number
of places by the guards on the cycle.
The boy was attempting to turn the
horses on the binder and in some way
fell in front of the cycle and stopped
the team in time to prevent further
injury to himself
DR.. Temple of this city was called
in and dressed and stitched the wound
When heard from this morning the
boys chances for an early recovery
We're evident.
Musical Entertainment.
recital will be held this evening
in Bradford's hall by Mrs. ]. H. Mel
son. assisted by the musical talent Of
the city. Mrs. Nelson is recognized
as very entertaining reader and the
evenings program promises to be one
of lasting interest
The program as arranged by the
committee is:
Orchestral number
Reading-"As the Moon Rose" Mrs.
Nelson
Tenor solo. selected, MI. BraZeau.
Reading-"The Swan Song" Mrs.
Nelson
Piano solo-"Gondoliara venezia."
List, Miss Yount.
Reading Encouragement" Mrs.
Nelson.
Soprano solo, selected. Miss Doege.
| Reading-"The Correct Card" A
racing lyric, Mrs. Nelson.
Piano -Selected-Misses Doege
and Yenny.
Orchestral number.
Personal Mention.
/ Mrs. Charles Beach and two children
left on the morning train for her home
at Leland. She has been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hays. in this
city for the past week
Harry and r. c. Howell are in the
city from tnelF Td1lCH III the A1dtOuc
country.
John Ogden is In the city from Troy.
Richard Peasley is In the city from
Asotin on a short business trip.
William Morgan and wife arrived In
town this morning from Moscow where
Mr.. Morgan is an attorney.
Camp Meeting.
No services will be held at the Chris
tan church next Sunday on account OF
the camp meeting being held at Gif
ford at which the local pastor and q
number OF members are In attend
ance.
Mrs Perkins. a Spokane worker hal
organized a home mission In the city
B. F.. Taft and family of Westlakt
! are visiting at the home Of the Bishop
, family in the city.
The art window in the front of thu
new Baptist church is being installed
today. The first coat Of paint is al
ready on and 1t is expected that thu
building will be completed In a shor
time.
Contract painters Stroh and Hol
comb are finishing the painting Of tn
Presbyterian church and parsonag
J today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
MARKETS
EARLY PEACHES IN MARKET
I Aiexanders Were Placed on Sale Yee-
tsrday-puteh Plume Appear.

The early Alexander peach and thu
Dutch plum appeared in small quan-
tity In the market yesterday. the form-
er being quoted by retail dealers Ct =
for s cents. the latter at IL cents pr
pound. They are both Of good quality
considering the seasons .previousnaaB
and are selling rapidly.
Lemons and oranges are the scaTco:
article on the market at this seasa0
Of year and the prospects for the -
sumption OF their sales TO any lar
extent are not evident
Staple articles still hold their prices
and are quoted az in the fore part q
the season. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
Motto, kniehts Of Pythias.

Your attention Is called to meeting
Of Excelsior Lodge for Wednesday
evening, June -. It II requested that
you be present. Reports from the del
egates to the Grand Lodge at this time
and other matters of interest to be
considered. Meeting IL called for 7:30
o'clock as a d. o. X. X. ceremonial ID
to follow. A most cordial invitation il
extended to visiting Knights In the
city. GEO. H. FROST.
Acctg G. G.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

exeurs.en Reses to Flshermen.

For the accommodation Of Lewiston
nshermen and others who want 70
spend Sunday out Of town the North.
srn Pacific railway will make . rats
Of one fare and ons-third for the round
trip to al points On the Clearwater
and Cvldessc branches. Ticksts on saae
Saturday.. Good returning the FOL.
lowmg lfcnday& ". J. Jordan. agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
OPENING q shs Grow Reservation.

Low rates Via the Northern Pacific
TO billings and. Miles City, Mont One
and one third fare Tor the round trip.
Tickets on sale daily until June -.
Final return limit July 10. Fur fan
information CAN at Northern Paci0e
depot, or write ". J. Jordan. agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

Per seeissyies end aslisiess esda
drinlrs . - chasaaln.eessealr osss
@.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

Electric. Magnetic and PsycAic
Healing. Rooms 4. : and .. The Ivan-
hoe Hotel.
Main Street. Phone Main l23.
Office hours: to ~ .. m; : to
h. m: Sundays. : to I p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

TaDss ysue pvsssripe1ens = Ne On
Drug oesse, prescription specialists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
STRICKEN WITH HEMoRRHAGE
Prof. H. II. Savage Seriously Stricken
At Cedar Falls.

The many Denison friends of Prof.
H. H. Savage were deeply grieved
to learn that he had been stricken
with a serious hemorrhage while
teaching in the Cedar Falls summer
school. 1t is to be hoped that this
sudden attack means nothing of a
permanent nature and that this gift
ed young educator will be able to
carry out the high career Of which
he has given such promise.
Our most sincere sympathy goes
out to him and to his grief-stricken
wife. The following press dis
patch gives the details of the mis-
fortune which has befallen him.
Cedar Falls, July l6.-Saturday
morning while attending to his duties
as instructor in the political science
department of the Iowa State Normal
school during the summer term,
Supt. Harry H. Savage, of the
East Waterloo schools, was stricken
with hemorrhage which for a
time was very serious. He was re-
movedto President Seerley's house,
where everything possible was done
for his assistance and relief.
Toward evening he was removed tc
his home in Waterloo, where he is
now resting quite comfortab ~. He
has resigned his position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
FRESH FROM JAPAN
Shipment Of China From Japan
Shows Oriental CarefuIness.

Allard's Novelty Store received
this week large consignment of the
delicate and beautiful china ware
for which the land of the Mikade
is noted. The shipment was in the
original package and each piece was
wrapped with minute oriental care.
Such an abundance of rice straw was
used that in spite of the long journey
not piece was marred or broken.
Mr.. Allard says that with its wrap
pings. one of the delicate cups could
almost have been used as foot ball.
The Jap ware makes beautiful dis
play with its royal puppies heavy
GILT and rich coloring. Owing to
direct shipment Mr.. Allard is able
TO sell these wares at very low prices
and he is confident that the ladies
of the city will be eager to make
early selections from this unique
hand painted ware from almond-eyed
Japan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
VISITS DENIsoN ALuMINI

T. H. McBide Professor of Botany
in the State Univsiity at Iowa City
called in Denison to visit local alum
nj and former students of the Unver-
sity. Prof. Wylie of Sioux City,
the newly elected assistant in the
Natural Science department was in
the city in conference with Prof.
Mcbride.
Mr.. Mcbride found the following
graduates and former students of the
State University in the city. Hon.
j. P. Conner, Hon. Carl. F.
Kuehnle, County Attorney P. ] :.
Klinker, j. w. Miller jr., j. E..
Bale, DR.. R. o. McConnaughey,
o. w. Wheeler, j. H. Walker,
Trailer Walker, Frank, Clifford and
Ray Randall, F. w. Meyers, DR..
w. T. Wright, Geo. sprecher, w.
A. Lamborn, Lorenz Lorenzen, Len
zen Moeller, Sophia Bale, Mrs. A.
M. Ainsworth, j. B. Romans, John
Romans jr., Eugene Mueller, Mrs.
F. w. Meyers, DR.. j. K.Sewell,
DR.. j. c. Robinson, DR.. E. Kemp,
Roy Towne, Fannie and Helen Hays,
Prof. John Woodruff, j. F. Glenn,
Albert Miller, Carl Richardson,
Hilda Brodersen, Frank Woolston,
Prof. Gaylord Weeks and others
many of whom he met. Prof.
Mcbride is one of the veteran pro.
fessors and is dearly beloved by all
the old students.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

shoulder she is entitled to it, for she
is the very protoplasm in the ulti-
mate capsule of the fibre of the
future, and full we'll she knows it.
If we used slang we would say
twill that hold you for while" A
man who writes like that is married
and wishes he wasn't.
1t may be a greater thing to lift up
another's heart than it would be to
carry his load.
W. R. Orchard of Glidden was in
Dsnison on Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. Scott Wheeler left on Tues
day to visit relatives in Valentine,
Neb.
Deputy Clerk McLennan was a
business visitor in Carroll on Tues
day.
Hon. M. B. Baily of Dunlap was
in Denison on legal business on We'd
nesday.
Mayor w. c. Rolls of Dow City
was a pleasant Denison visitor on
Tuesday.
j. Phil. Jones and family left or
Wednesday for visit with Charter
Oak relatives.
Mr.. Will Hills of Chattanooga
visited his cousin Mrs. B. F. Phil
brook this week.
August Schultz and daughter Miss
Lottie left on Friday for Pueblo or
a short vacation.
1 LOST A package containing
syringe nozzle. Please return tt
DR.. R. P. Plimpton.
There will be services in tn,
Methodist Church next Sunday botf
morning and evening.
Mr.. j. F. Harthun and Mr.. Her
man Harthun made business trip
to Omaha on Tuesday.
j.. H. Sibbert went to CHI;
cago on Tuesday to get his fall lin
of samples for the trade.
Geo. Menagh expects to maxi
Portland, Oregon a business visi
after viewing Wyoming with Mr.
Stones party.
E. E. Empie day operator for tn
Illinois Central went to Logan Oh
Tuesday to relieve the agent at tina
place for week.
Three hunrded and fifty dollar
seems a lot of money to invest ii
cash register, but this is what H
L. Allard has done and he is salts
fled with his bargain. The machin
. registers, adds and is printing pres
as we'll. Ask Mr.. Allard to sho,
you how it works.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
The American Motor

The American Motor League is
seeking the shortest distance be-
tween New York and San Francisco
and have requested Mr.. E. C. Cham
erlin to make them a road map of
western Iowa This no doubt will
make this route the automobile high
way between New York and San
Francisco.
Mr.. H. B. johnson of Union
township spent Tuesday in Denison.
Hal still has host of friends in
Denison who enjoy his visits. He
tells us that republican prospects are
good in the southwestern part of
the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
ANENT THE CEMETERY

The object of the proposed Gene
trey Association is to purchase the
grounds and improve the same by
removing the weeds and moving the
grass. No radical changes are con-
templated. 1t is expected that the
future seal of lots will be applied
on Improvements subject to the wish
es of the shareholders. 1t is hoped
that every citizen, who possibly can,
may take at least one share and SO
have voice in the control and man
agement of our cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Mrs. F. H. Morgan was shop
per in Omaha on Thursday.
Miss Lena Weise left on Monday for
a visit in Shoshone, Wyo.
John Fineran made Omaha
business visit on Wednesday.
Smoke Fit Cigar, hand made,
Havana filled. Lamborn Drug Co.
Frank Binnall of Dunlap was a
Denison caller yesterday on business.
Mrs. Robinson of Dow City is
guest of Mrs. Lou Romans this
week.
The Palace Bakery has improved in
appearance by having a fresh coat
of paint.
Miss Ollie Hildebrant left on
Wednesday for vacation visit in
Council Bluffs.
LADIES Have you seen the swell
new line of Ladies Hand Bags just
received at the Lamborn Drug CO.
Mr.. w. j. SERVER expects to
leave on Friday for business Wis
it to Tacoma, Washington and to
vaious points in Idaho.
Mrs. F. S. Stone of Dow City was
the welcome guest of her sisters
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman and Mrs. A. w.
| Virgins on Wednesday.
All the latest in Ladies Hand
Bags. White, gray and fancy designs
at the Lamborn Drug Co. Prices
J from rs cents to 500
| Miss Emma Voss and Mr. Daniel
Voss of Freport, III, are guests at
the Voss home this week They left
today, with Mr.. and Mrs. Voss for
an Okiboji visit.
Mrs. F. Mueller and Miss Olga
left last night for a visit with
Eugene Mueller in Washington, D.
C. They will doubtless have
delightful time.
A. w. Russell the popular conduc-
tor on the Boyer Valley line is taking
a vacation and with his wife is
visiting relatives in Council Bluffs
and Rockwell City.
Brakeman r. R. Wheeler of the
Boyer Valley line had the misfor-
tune to have his hand caught while
making coupling. The hand was
badly mashed and he will be laid up
for some time.
In this issue will be found an inter-
esting letter from Willow town.
ship, which we hope to make per-
manent feature. Now let us hear
from other townships and make the
Reviews news service complete.
Our terms to correspondents are very
liberal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
storing new ideas for the winters

Miss Jane Adams had occasion not
long since to address the Presbyterian
ministers of Chicago on the work of
settlements. - She stated that
there seemed to be confusion in the
public mind and even among minis
tiers concerning the field of missions
and of settlements, many believing
the two were synonymous. '"rhere
seems to be misunderstanding con
corning the difference between the
settlement and the mission" said
Miss Adams. "While mission
consists of a person or a group of per-
sons given to one religious theory, the
settlement worker tries to see what
can be done to uplift morally, civical-
ly and industrially without seeking
to alter any religious belief.
A press clipping bureau wrote to
Charles Dickens in care of The Baker
& Taylor Co., soliciting his order for
press clippings about him and his
book-a beautiful edition of the
Christmas Carol and the Cricket
on the HEARTH with illustrations
by George A. Williams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
WHO HATH A BOOK?

v. d. Nesbit in the Boolsmark.
Who hath /; book
Hath friends at hand;
And gold and gear
AT ms command;
And rich estate.
Ii he but look,
Is held by him
Who hath Il book.
Who hath IL book
May fight. or SiSg,
Or ride, or rule
Or-anything.
Or he may dwell
In humble hut,
Or palace. ere
The book he shut.
Who hath il book
Hath goodly fare
And happiness
Beyond compare,
Or he may bow
Meath sorrows weight,
If but the book
Such things relate.
Who hath Il book
Hath but to read
And he may be
A King, indeed.
His kingdom is
His inglenook-
All this is his
Who hath il book.
Who hath Il book
Should thank the Lorll
Because he may
A book afford.
And in his prayer
This clause is due:
Lord bless the men
Who write books. too.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
Ne Tkafing Dish.

All green and fair the summer lies.
just budded from the hand of spring
With tender blue of wistful skies,
And winds that softly sing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

From the east comes the news that
the white shoe is doomed. That
they are not wearing them any
more. The lady who was just going
to buy pair better go ahead and do
it just the same. They are too
pretty and sensible thing for women
to let drop just because some I'M
known they says so. The knell of
the shirt waist has been sounded
many a time but women still wear
them.
The French Poet Minstral is build
ing himself a tomb. He says, after
all, man lives longest in his tomb
and it is only right that it should be
beautiful. So it is with the ceme-
terry, a great many people now taking
shares expect to be laid up on the
hill when they lay their burden
down. SO it's very good plan to
have their future dwelling made sight
ly and beautiful. The view from
the cemetery is wonderfully fine and
i the grounds can be made to be pict-
ure that will rob our thought of the
dreary feeling so many have in think
ing'of Oak hill. 1t is the only thing
we can do for our beloved to make
their resting place all it should be.
HE WAS EMBARRASSED.
President Eliot of Harvard said
the other day:
1.-The last time was abroad | met
at tea in London we'll known writ
er of children's books.
He was quiet, modest gentle
man. The lionizing he underwent
at the tea did not puff him up, and
neither did the dreadful disaster that
happened later particularly unman
him.
HE was nearly ready to go, when
his hostess brought up to him her
little daughter, a child of seven or
eight years. She was a pretty
child, and as soon as she had been
presented she said in loud, clear
voice:
" think you are very wonder
full man.
The author smiled.
Why do you say that, my dear
he asked.
Because, said the little girl,
mamma told me to.
The club vacation is half gone
Are you glad or sorry and are you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Henry schwen Of Boyer was Den
;son caller on Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Fill your lungs with air and read
this.
A man from Alabama writes three
columns and then closes with this SOL
ace to the spinster: 1.-The I'M
married women in the world are
Natures reserve corps; they are her
last, best gift to man, and if she
carries a chip on her man-tailored