davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.

adults. classes or private lessons. trial free
MILE. Y. PRUD' HOMIE. s14 Ind. ave. (cai
lssesl.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
ST.AGRES' SCHOOL v W5. g s'Fsss- :.

A boarding and day school for girls. under
the care q the Sisters Of the Epiphany
episcopal church,. Terms moderate. For
catalogue address THE SISTER IN CHARGE.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21

The HerIitz School Of Languages
kcf asth St n. ". Trial Lessons Fra.
FTench. German. Spanish etc Native tsschsrs
The Washington times., 1907-08-21

III WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. s & X.
$50 MoNTH-S-s5. Day,
~ Civil Service Preparation Night
Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping &C
The Washington times., 1907-08-21

st. Mary's Academy, Alexandria, Va.
Boarding school for girls. New and well
equipped building, hsslthfuliy located Eng
lish commercial. and music courses. thor
ough and modern. Terms moderate For
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS
aus-sot
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
ooLUn6RIA CoLLEGE, s.

FOR YOUNG LADIES'
New buildings. new equipment. The most
comfortable and most conveniently arranged
college buildings IN tbs South. Most health
fui location. Unusual advantages IN Music.
Art. and Expression. Literary standard equal
% that Of best colleges for men, University
methods Session opens September Is. 1907.
Catalogue free. ". ". DANIEL, M. ID.
Pres
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
VienneSe Beauty Exhibits
One of Miller'S Burn
ing EPistleS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2--NIiss Paula
K1ippenbt.rg, the Yfennese actress who
has been detained on Eliis Island for
eight days, WIS released yesterday under
81 $50 bail by the interference from
Washington with orders given by I'M
migration Commissioner WatchoTn.
Her sixteen trunks, being sun at the
Imperial Hotel. her principal baggage
consisted of a small hand satchel and
a PARCEL containing 250s letters alleged
to have been written 20 her by Horace
Z. Miles. of Newark n. J.. the man
she came here to sue for breach Of
promise.
These letters, for the most part writ
ten in German, are affectiOnate. Some
are signed Heinrich Hoibein, some
Horace E. Mueller, and still others Hor-
ace Z. Miller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
TO BREAK
up A COLD

A eminent authority on lung trouble,
who effected mauy remarkable cures
in his camp for consumptives in the
pine Woods of Maine, advises the use
of the following formula: Virgin Oil
bf Pin (Pure), one-half ounce; glycer-
inc, two ounces, good whiskey, one
half pint. Shake well and take in
teaspoonful doses every four hours.
1t will break up a cold in twenty
four hours and cure any cough that is
durable. The ingredients are not ex-
pensive and can be secured from any
good prescription druggist, but great
care should be exercised to have them
pure, as there are many adulterated
limitations of this pine tree product, and
these create nausea and never effect
the desired results.
| Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is put uT
| in half ounce walls for druggists to dis
pense in filing prescriptions Eacf
I vial is securely sealed in a round
wooden case, with engraved wrapper
with the name-"Virgin Oil of PIN
(PureA'-plainly printed theron. II
avoid substitution It is best that tn
ingredients be purchased separated.
and the mixture prepared at home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
FRANCE WANTS
IDAHO APPLES

The farmers of Idaho, as represented
by the State Agricultural association,
recently addressed letter to Consul
John C. Covert at Lyon, France. in
quiring about the market for apples
in that country, says the Spokane
Chronicle.
The letter said that the farmers of
the state are about to embark in a
cancerted effor to increase the sales of
their apples in foreig countries
Mr.. Covert replies as to the French
market as follows:
There are a number of wholesale
dealers in fruit in this city who say
that they sometimes have to import
large quantities of apples from foreign
countries. Their imports thus far
have been principally from Canada.
Russet apples are very popular with
Pthem, A few apples have been received
here from California and they were
very well liked. Some fault was found
with the packing, from which many OF
the apples were found bruised upon
arrival. The largest fruit dealer in
Lyon suggests that heavy lining of
coarse paper be placed ON the sides OF
the wood. They should also be packed
in as small quantities as possible. In
all the cities OF France there are many
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
NORTHWESTERN
TO ENTER IDAHO
Rails and Ties Ordered For
an Extension to st.
Anthony

Information comes from a reliable
source that an order has been placed
for steel and ties for the extension OF
the Chicago & Northwestern from
Lander, Wyoming, the present west
ern terminus of the road, to st. An
thony, Idaho, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une.
This is but another step in the avowed
purpose of the line to find an outlet
to tine Pacific coast, and 1t is confident
ly stated that the objective point is
Coos Bay.
with the road built to st. Anthony.
to which surveys have been completed,
the next extension will be to Boise,
and from that point it Is claimed the
route is a most direct one to the coast.
Active in Wyoming.
| Last year the Northwestern was
most active in it's work in Wyoming
completing the line from Caspar to
Lander.
While that work was in progress
surveys were being carried on to the
north into Idaho and now 1t is said the
line has been located to St Anthony
The placing of the order for rails is
preliminary to the beginning of the
grading.
Steel factories are far behind with
their orders, so that a considerable
time must elapse before the steel is
delivered and in the interval grading
could be well forward.
Has Eye on Coos Bay.
It must not be forgotten, however
that In Oregon the Northwestern woult
encounter Hartman interests a.
work.
The magnate has a. road planned t
Coos Bay himself and is preparing TO
construction, so that the competitive
lines will meet with opposition.
Coos Bay offers splendid natura
harbor, perhaps the best on the north
west coast, but trade would have t
be developed, and this Is conditio
which the trunk line would have
: face.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL w
TRICT BONDS BY SCHOOL w
TRICT NUMBER ia. !.

Pursuant to an election nela u -
school district, No ia, on INC Z.
day of February, 1907, for the pupS
of determining whether the rus'sas
said district be authorized "
bonds in the sum of 500, payapN
redeemable as follows: slOv jar. n
80, 1908; 500 January 80, lsOs' 4
January 80, 1910; 500 January !.
1911; 800 January 80, 1912; al0' ne
uary 80, 1918; 500 January ~ :, - \.
to bear interest at 5 per GEM -
mum, interest payable serrli-anas ~
for the purpose of BUILDING ~ s,.tds
ishinR a school house In saia ~ -
and at said election more 1u = ssl
thirds of the votes cast beng = (
OF said proposition, and the IOI pa n
trustees having been au'nV
issue such bonds; 10 D.
Now, therefore, pursua.,s s..,on D.
authority granted at saio si - truss
a resolution of the board OF u ~. /
of said district, No. LIZ - II i
hereby given of the irlteht ~ ausS
,5istriet TO issue bonds to w Il n
- s7oo m he he denominationn. : n,
each to be paid January "a ts8
January 80, 1909; January "a rt
January 80, 1911; January y =, ,sil q
snuary 80, 1918; January y, .sunsi
- hasr interest payable sem ns n .
". and bids are hereby i NV viii 2
same said bids to be nee r,oosn
clerk of said district a. Weinss
s said district, on or before y m ! od
I Anr,, n. 1907, at the hour ., :, day z
= Np, m. Of said day, on wn naIs boafs
same win be opened e by right 70 :
The board reserves the ihs,.r rs
ject any and all oi1 hosra.
Dated March IS, 1907 rEATs
clerk of District =
postonlce, Kipnen. iaa"
SIS, ALI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
crafty visitors had induced the Idaho
Ieg1SIat0fS 10 accept
Created the, Panhandle.

crafty visitors had induced the Idaho
legislators to accent
Created the, Panhandie.
1t thus comes about that Montana
lies on both sides Of the ridge Of the
continent, Its western portion draining
into the Pacific and its eastern waters
finding their way into the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
That action also created the Idaho
Panhandle, which Is so tempting to
some of our neighhers that these are
always threatening to cut it off and
appropriate 1t bodily
With the natural boundary estab-
lished, Idaho would have had reas-
onably rectangular form, and there
would have been no narrow panhandle
to excite the cupidity of Mr.. Mason
and the others who wish to step across
the border and annex 1t.
Bitter Roots as Barrier.
The Bitter Root range and half the
Rockies would have lifted their tow
ering bulk and frowning fronts to warn
trespassers not to enter with the hope
of carrying the country off to another
allegiance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

M. F. Fuchs informS us h.
interest in the Nez Pen e a. u l
telephone line Wednesday, to n ~"
and George Edwards, of To, ana sa
decide to take a trip with hi, w..
the Twin Falls country soOr ' :! !"
Fuchs was manager of tho t.,.., Nf
line at the time he sold and onn D.,'
large block of the company's Stool
Camas Prairie Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
What Is Going On In Inland Empire

thousands of small fruit 6s.,'N
would buy a small barreX - 10
apples but could not bud y
rel. "a.
In the great cen4ralS ua,,..
cities of this eountry cams ~ IN "a th'
fruit in their season is so,a lsA o
tion once or twice a. Law IL ~ auc.
receive their a app,n, an agent here b
auction, they might succeed :. u,sn u
their way into til is marks, 'Y VT
sales are all conduc fed undo, g. tnsa
thority of the governl pent" Jug w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
IDAHO JOBBED
BY MONTANIANS
Carry Away Many Acres by
Plausible, PerniCiOuS
Arguments

C. P. Connolly, of Montana, widely
known to the reading world through
his magazine history of that state and
other work, who is now visiting in the
city, tells a very interesting story
of the manner in which the boundary
fixed, says the Boise Statesman.
It came to his knowledge soon after
the appearance of his first article on
the early days in the Copper state. He
had gone out to the coast to make a
visit, and there met a Judge Brown,
who gave him the information
When the first territorial Legislature
met at Lewiston in 1853 there were no
delegates from that part of the ter
ritory now known as Montana.
Division Is Asked for.
However, two men came over the
mountains from one of the mining
towns to ask the legislature to ADOPT
memorial asking congress for d.
vision of the territory. The members
of the legislature were willing to ad-
opt such a memorial and a discussion
arose as to the proper boundary line
Then it was that the Montana mel
\ cleverly deprived this state of vas
area that is now western Montana
None OF the Idaho men had been II
that section, and all the information
they got came from the trans-montan'
visitors.
Worked for Montana.
These were working for Montana
not for Idaho. When It was suggested
that the main range of the Rock.
mountains-the continental divide
should be the boundary. the visitor
differed. They pointed out that tn
Bitter Roots were of far greater alti
tude, and therefore constituted the ma
tural line of division. This reasoning
seemed plausible to the solons of tn
inclpient Gem State, and the proposes
line was written into the memorial
Congress subsequently segregated
the territory east of the Bitter Roots
and erected it into the territory of Nor
tana, adopting the line which these
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

A country editor, who evidently
speaks from experience, describes the
biggest trust" as follows: The big
gest trust on earth is the country news
paper 1t trusts everybody; gets GUS
sed for trusting, mistrusted for GUS
sing, If it busts it is for trusting, and
then gets cussed for busting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

A large amount of work is now be-
ing done on the grade for the electric
line between Moscow and Palouse. At
working at or near Moscow and 1t is
expected that the number will be in
creased to 800 by the middle of April,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
STATE NEWS.

. o . - . . o - - % . o
The stage from Evergreen stuck in
the mud about a mile and half west
of town last Thursday night and six
passengers were compelled to wade
their way into town. The Concord
coach has been abandoned for the
present.-Weiser Signal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
The Croker Pear

We Claim Does Not Blight.
See U. S. Year Book for de-
scription.
Originated by L. L. Croker,
Loomis, Cal.
Ripens About January and
February.
Is preferable to the original
Bartlett. Better Favored; very
Juicy and melting when ripe;
high golden color and prolific
bearer.
Trees never overload them
selves, although bears heavy
every year. Very hardy; will
ship to England and back II re-
CURED. 1t has stood the test for
past 10 years.
What Luther Burbank says of II:
"Box of pears received last
December; samples have been
tested from time to time and
even at this date, February 10,
are still in best condition. Its
form, size, color are attractive.
Fruit is among the best; Juicy,
refreshing and in all respects
satisfactory and especially SO at
this unusual season.
IUTHER BURBANK"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
HOMESTEAD CAN
Be CUT DOWN
Under New Law Government
Can Restrict Holding
to 40 Acres

Settlers under the government re-
clamation service projects are receiv-
ing notices TO call their attention to a.
matter that looks somewhat differentl
now from what it did when they first
saw it put in print
Under the provisions, of the home
stead act of June, II, 1892, the act APP
propriating the receipts, from the sale.
and disposal of public lands to the con-
struction Of irrigating works for the.
reclamation of arid lands, provision
was made that the land so reclaimed
was to be subject to the regular home
stead entry, but that the tracts might
| be from 40 to 100 acres for single en-
tries.
| The original homestead law gave out
claims of 100 acres each, and anyone
who failed to get full claim might
add to it later, provided he could find
unclaimed land contiguous to his first
entry, by buying a REIMBURSEMENT or
by forfeiture of another claimant
Cannot Homestead.
But this new law, which authorized
an original entry of 100 acres, further
gave the secretary of the interior the
power to reduce the holdings of the
settlers under the reclamation service
to 80 or even 40 acres. 1t was shown
to the department. that the land was
of such value as to make the smaller
tracts sufficient for maintaining a fam
lily.
Notices have been sent out to a.
number of settlers on government re-
clamation tracts, however, advising
them that the provisions of the act
are still in force and that they should
select the 80 acres, and the 40 acres of
, the tract on which they filed, which
they wish to retain in case the govern
ment wishes to reduce it's present hold
ings.
Affected Lands in Raw State.
This will affect the settlers in the
Minidoka tract, the Boise Payette
tract, and any other where the gov
eminent may take charge of the re-
clamation.
AS IHOSL Oh the kdTu SO a1GcleQ. II
still in its raw state, with very littl,
:. improvements will not be a serious
hardship-save that it reduces tn,
chances for becoming a rich mar
:, through the ownership of full quar-
ter section of irrigated land.
The government has not DEFINITELY
said that the holdings are to be Gu
down but the settlers are asked to pic
. out the parts of the land they wish t
~ keep in case the reduction is made 70
each settler.
'" Can Cut to 40 Acres.
Where the land is all liable and rea
sonably close to town, the holding
- may be cut down to 40 or so acres q
the discretion of the agents who wi
later go over the ground for the go
e eminent.
~ Where there is some waste land o
FA' the quarter section there is little likl
.o hood of any division being orderet
But 1t is presumed that all the settler
n are receiving the same notice, so {
A' to give them a chance to get ready.
The land that is cut Off from ar
ry part of the original entries will {
II back to the government for homestes
ne entry
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
Girls Murder Trial Sensational

GENEVA, March 25--At the Thuen
Assizes today the trial was commenced
of Tiatana Leontieff, the young Rus
sian girl who murdered a Frenchman,
thinking he was the Russian minister,
Durnovo. at Interlaken last October.
The trial Is expected to prove sensa-
tional as the girl has decided to reveal
every incident connected with her
crime.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

A report from Weiser says more
than 5000 men are now at work on
the new railroad being built down
Snake river from Huntington to Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

The census office at Washington has
announced its estimate of the popula-
tion of Idaho in 1906 to be O5,7o4
The last regular census in 1900 gave
the states population at 161,772.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Several farmers in the Toto country
have formed themselves into a COM
pany and will build rural telephone
lines to connect with other lines al
Grangeville,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Although offering good wages the
farmers of Camas and Nez Perez pra-
ries are unable to secure the neces-
sary help to do the spring farming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Century Printing Co. pho,. III,
WI aSs"""t Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

o. s. L. surveyors are now engaged
in surveying a route for the main
line of that road from Orchard to
Boise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

+ Cottonwood is soon to have a brick
yard.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Danish Life in Town and Country
81 IESsIE ~BROCmNER

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
by the young people and espec-
tally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, and who prefers to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and viz
id description of that country,
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills a
long feltwant among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
lish language. The book sells
for $1.30, sent free by mail; net
price.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. NRBR-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Gortfat fra She 81

9Qori9 bliser n frroi3. NED 1t tatis
6errn o.rfori t5i 9sao bar 0i lite
foruo for 6eoningerne, iom tas
tier oeres fpaoe gorn / Blooerns
for at forione 8uoerne. 5 5ano.
5eo, bpilten ~operbattes Radoe At
oare fpot / ct ~frfTtent 9ano, men
Ttsrre ct f~riitent 6iem. at inoiuse
"a bebdre 5roen.
Oct er pei Oct. Der ifimtes / Der
fet;
3. gu tonne gdrnoomstio.
., ou er min llngoomssla0e.
glens Oh leger MI faa Bib,
Sam jeg naften gr9oe."
q. 9. Rerreluno.
0pigbt, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
6ungersIgDn.
(Snoienot til n5oltebl." at u. u
9oIlano).

Sgennem pribdt 8orrefponoanct
meooess fra Husldno:
s propinoien Samura I d
~itriftet 9uiuluf ToDer De fleite Al
9snOsrne MI y6ungersiebnen." )
oenne unoerlige 5ifItano benfaloer
oe, mar aae 5soemioler er flupne
OPP. 6unsersisOnen er fenot | dlle
propinIer, bDor Der er 6ungersnsS
ce Onrtio = Oct er BET ifoite Utioi
oel, Ben ~bungrenoe 8onOe gribs'
til.
yaaar oct Iioffe Stptfe 8rso
6uiet er opoot, fua felger Bon
ben fit &O9g, for en- Spotpris
tbi Sen rusiiIfe 8onoe pil bener'
81 al 6unger emo 1oe tit eye
.&pogs 8eo = meo oisfe gen9'
gaur bdn til Ben narmeite gD o.
tsber fig W2el for en- urimelig bsi
pris. Dette Mel fettes od tilfama
men meo en- Bfdnoing at MosieI
.og Bart; efterbddnoen Tom bans
pOrtion at Mel lager at. fOrsgsa
1 famine 5orbofo glanoingen Al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Slair, Gebr.

: eenne llge bar 4irterddOet
sssIa Daeoe Der / Blair, og | oenrte
anAAuiug BAR Ri BAIT 9eIpg. WSen
sssA pi 1arlig oiloe bem9rte -
IA se / @aar tube reiIe 9srfra, ut
n q 5plelie at Rebrditas me
a~asyipning. 259tntz2Open. Den
uaasse / 8rdft | 8dar, % ielp
szaOe 5ormanoen Og @iceformans
asuu matte betale fulo pris for De-
r Billet inoenfor Dor Stats
szrxaer. Men oct par rigttgnot
mn en- bdIb Sent pr. Weil mere
ND 6alopris for. Om pr9l ten bus
y vi 6ape &onen meo pdd Rejie,
nc fpdrer ban MI en- balO Gent pr.
R1 moo fer.
gn at pore 5ppografer, Scr.
grsqo S9miib, bar forldot os IL
M not. 6an oiloe til itsrrs
1ssr At Ie fig om og I9re uoget
zesL iugoe ban. 9dn ugter Jig til
f7sg til 9anmart muuIte til ST
araarct. og Taa oiloe ban oa bare
d "a liot ON / 4merita ferit. 9i
Gar sun goot at iige ON 6r. S9miiB
NJ sHfter bam 2pffe for Jremtioen,
srEg ogida, at ban mddtte iegs
~ ErOe Den beieite Qntte!
Der Itete Iaa aligepel ulpts
an 5er pda Sien / fOrrige uge. 81.
=. 5sfot Bon 2anden, tioligere Gjei
~ .Ractet Store, ON og br9fteoG
Il Gen.
6r. 5. 0i9ien os 5umili'
sa1 uDlig peret pdd 8eisg ber
G 2sair. De fit en- Ssn osbt bsr
) Airten / Ssnoags. 8i Oentel
som tilbage Der til 5rptteriet. 9dT
IA u9re biertelig peltommen!
) Sen0ags bapoe Pdft. u
d. anoeriens gefeg at en- De
ausoOm, melt fra Stolen, / @nlsoa
sslng af oeres eloite Ssns % Nari
sssNdsoag i 1gen foruo. 81. q
Her ,R9rmere SUB til big" fun
yt I aor mso uaben Selefun, oe
Err. 2uno lptteoe oeo BEN amber
kaax Oct git goot, idgoe ban
n1a sur ct 5orfsg.
Osiaa at gbriftiun Os ReIst
s4a&rien, Ssrgen anoerIens Born
f7n 1omaba bar Ri nblis Daft Be:
sE. De unge gl9oer fig 10 peo a
ssrHe fammen, og De gumle gl9'
an fg meo Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
garer isges.

Ja Dbl mio9renos 2erer bur
zssssgt iin Gsrning til fsrite Mui,
mr. 9an pnifer at fortiatte fin lloe
ssaaclie, fad feger ngOr 5reliers"
Eanigbeo / gertb ambob, q. S,
~ aarer I bans ylaos. 2snnen er
ET.0O ON Q(dret. Stoletioen Il
Marneoer. Om n9rmere Splpsntn.
rr fan man benoenoe fig til
Earer 6. u. Qaurfen,
r Exurnep No., pert6 4mbop, q. 5
gner til
@. g. Stoo; Dab, pr9it.