davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
sIO REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease which science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundations Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
30 much faith IN its curative powerE
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY q Co., To.
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
THINK 1T OVER.

The large cities are crying about d
milk famine and charging 1t to the
operation of the pure food law, which
has squeezed the water out of the
stock.
1t is the early candidate that gets
the publicity.
Marriage is not always the tie that
binds. even if the victims are roped IL.
The blossoms of the apple also look
good to the Goblin moth.
1t will take something more tnan
good intentions to pave the streets in
Lewiston even If the climate is very
salubrious.
The trouble is that too many of the
things that are good for the complex
ion are so awfully much like hard
work.
Having three square meals without
an appetite is worse disease than
having the appetite without the meals.
1t is probably called the Gateway
club because it is so open to its own
convictions
Sometimes the key to the situation
runs up against time lock.
It is lucky that the federal grand
turies do not belong to the union and
Uncle Sam is not paying for overtime.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Sec. GAZE Ia ME la Sec - l. =
N, R 8 w. B. n.
prove his continuous residences up-
and cultivation Of said lands VIZ:
James Scott oster Of Wcocside' u
no; Hermann A Gartner Of Fcrest, -.
no; Elias r. Nelson Of Forest loAns'
Austin d. Policy Of Fairburn, LdAn0
Z. II. BARTLETT. Rsgise@
Daily March 20 to April 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Notice for PubIjo.tIor.

Teller ads bring rssurta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

WIN union labor be arraigned
against the president is a question
mat is now uppermost in the minds OF
vnany that are following the trend of
1hirgs political The issue has been
rraisea by a few hot headed leaders
sazl0 promptly met by the president IN
. way that VIII commend him to any
Kair-minded citizen in the Union. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL ARRIVALS. .
= = = . = = . =. =. =. ..
6olIinrer.
A. Cohen, A. ]. Ahola, Goldendale;
H. N. Black, Richard Smith, Spokane;
J. w. Penfield, w. H. Kelly, s. III.
Sheakley, Chicago; F. M. Padelford,
Seattle; R. B. Wilson, Pullman; T. H.
Schrieber, Moscow; F. D. Moos, c. f.
Sims, Seattle; A. r. Grant ana wife,
Spokane: Fred Plechner, Fred Roth.
Walla Walla.
Raymond.
Ben l.. Shultz, Nez PIERCE; p. N.
Hoover, wa1la Walla; HI. L. Hines,
Walla Walla; ]. D. Moore, walla
Walla; A. Il. Yeoman, Portland; l..
Bates, Spokane; Mrs. S. H. Reed, e. C.
Lloyd, Moscow; H. G. Walker, Spo-
kane; Peter Frazier, Kippen; Charles
Ruark, Elmer Ruark, R. M. Walker.
Kendrick; Theo Foil, Pierce; M,
Small. Pierce; B. Anderson, Spokane.
Grand.
Emery Gaines, H. D. Kinsman.
SWeetWater; w. 1. Taylor, Everett; c.
G. Gabrielson, Everett; Will Ross, An
atone; Hugh Onstot, Theon; Mort
Egines. Waha; Amos Martin, John
Espers, Fred Stone, Peola; G. A. Rog-
ers, Asotin; Guy Davenport.
De France.
H. d. Thompson, Winchester; Ben
Hackley, Maynard Brown, Orofino; A.
J. Ehl, Goldendale; Elton Rays, For
est; p. Kemp, Prosser; e. Kemp, Pros
ser; Mrs. w. Long, Pring, Wash;
Mrs. r. A. Gwyer, Pring, Wash; ]. s.
Gwinne, Kippen; B. r. Bechcholtz,
Flora; A. d. Buzzard, Flora: Harry
Hofer, Troy; " H. Fitzgerald, Win
chester; w. NJ. Warren, G. Davenport,
F. r. Smith. Lewiston; s. e. Grape,
Carl Milton and wife, Troy; ]. c. Bar.
ron, Oakesdale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Don't let the baby suffer from ec-
zema, sores or any hcl OF TIE
skin. Doan's o'atmont gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell IL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Notice for Publication.
department Of the Interior, Lana
Once at Lewiston. Idaho, February
II, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim, and that said
PROOF VIII be made before register and
receiver. United States Land once at
Lewiston, Idaho. on April 20, 1907,
viz:
MARTENIE BIsH,
H. "a No. 1910. for the N Les NV L.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
EXPERIENCE.

- BY years OF experience IN the .
. factories we and this to ae the .
= case. That strong competition .
. forces the manufactures to cheap .
. en- his product year by year. .
. Hence we say the best 10 none .
. too good. Our experience aids US .
. in selecting the best Our ex- .
" penses are light; hence our profits .
. are modest .
. p. N. WILLIAMS, .
. JeweIsr and optieian. .
+" Opposite Masonic Temple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

= . . .. . = . . . . .
Free hot Iuneh at the
> PERIAL BAR, 2s2 Main St 70
!. suIts en- ell sporting events 'a'V
. by special wiro.
Free entertainment sVery w.
: ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Elntered at the Lewiston 2ostoftice
cas- second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

deal satisfied with the old ways and conditions evenem
pered of good habts-such the man Louie gazed
Upon with wondering eyes. His contentmen puzzled her
I'm WE'LL" she answered. "Only-I wish there
windows that side of the house It's so pretty
lookin' toward the lake Why amt there, Russ?"
THE wind always that way" he answered
placidIy. plenty of light from this
side"
But you can't see nohin but one field and the hill
side from here" objected Garvey the hired man and
GreenIaw's cousin we'll 'It wouldn't cost much or
let much cold to fix a couple of windows on that
side Russ I work all right. 7 used to
carpenter quite bit"
Louie's soft blue eyes turned upon her husband in
silent appeal.
cts been that way for thirty-seven years." he re-
peated. Il guess a while longer. Do
you want windows the north side. he shouted
to the old lady sewing by the window the fading
light
Windows the north side?" she repeated in her
mild voice why what you talkin' bout Russ! It'd
let in much cold could heat the place up
1t takes more wood now than you boys can keep cut
handy."
Garvey bent his eyes in sympathy girl light
ed the lamp and placed light fell directly
on her sewing, then went hastily from the room.
'If it go home for a few days next
week, Russo" Louie Il amt been home but once
in months You could go then too couldn't you
Wen have to cut ice by that time I'm thinln'.
Lou The lakes pretty near six inches now want
TO sell hundred pounds butter next summer instead
of nifty I'm going to buy that field next to the pas
lure. Jenners pretty hard up money, an he'll sell
my price then"
But if faint too cold I could walk" she said
eagerly. at didn'; tire me much last time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

moon, sky white hills stretch
ing fields two black-robed figures casting one long
shadow on the lonely roadway. and a and rider
moving swiftly and silently through the untrampIed
snow-this for few brief moments the scene
Louies husband sprang from his horse beside
them He laid his hand heavily the girls shoulder
so you're runnin away" uttered. in deadly level
voice "Bein' a decent married amt enough
That did for bit Now you're runnin' away with
him."
With sharp cry the wife flung his heavy hand
from her. "With-him she muttered. wildly. mo!
No. not goin with him I'm a-Ieavin you, Russ
Creenlaw I yon her that house. I'm tired of
bein mistreated I'm tired of settn' home while you
go places, of settn' in house where you can't see
nothin hillside, an I'm tired of workin
night gettin' lovin
word from you You promised you'd be good to me-
you said you'd always treat just like was your
sweetheart. An you treat me like-like-"
Like what?" he cried hOarsely. Like what? An
me-"
Like a dog an worse" she flung back, passion
ately. I'm your wife. an I amt had a dress or
ribbon sence I married you. when I go places
walk. An to set in the kitchen all the
time. have do just what want me to. You
don't care nothi1' bout my happiness killed my
baby, you'n her. I hate-hate-hate you'n her an
everything there"
AN you love-him" cried the husband, furiOusly.
"Sayt all You love him"
The girls slender. swaying figure turned slowly
from man to man. eyes soberly her
husband.
I'm leavin you because amt good to me.
don't whether love him not-I amt thought
lie knows why I'm goin'-an' you know
put her hand on Garvey's Come on"
she said. simply. Il know you won't treat me
like he did. You love me. an that's somehin' Any
how, 1 won't go back I'd rather die"
swift the husband swept her to
the horses back and turned savagely to the
Col" he cried go, before wiring cur neck.
Ruinin' a amt lovin' BackF dashng the
mans OBTAINING hand from the bride. Back, or I'll
ride you down, you hellhound. you wife-stealer!"
One swift clash of eyes. and Carney stood alone
roadway, gazing helplessly after the galloping
horse seeing the who but moment before
had willingly his carried away from him
by the man she hated But-that her husband.
tracks while husband and wife. silent DEATH rode
back to the low farm house cleaning white and
bare in the still moonlight Without word the
lifted the trembling, frightened from the horse
watched her enter the house then he rode slowly
to the barn Louie in bed by the time he in.
her eyeds held fast shut. the childish red lips
ing in little broken gasps. The husband held lamp
near to his scanned WY the quiv
ering features Only 10. yet the curly head and deli
cate face outlined against the while pillow looked
even younger-scarce than childs
With a long breath Greenaw Strengthened his body
and walked unsteadily to the kitchen He kept
the fire all night. sitting before it with wide-open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

neighborly visits stores within walk
ing distance. She had known what it
shut in a farm winter. She had realized
the change 1t would make in life marry Russell
Greenlaw.
He come to town every Saturday afternoon
dressed in his clothes his holiday
rich young farmer, he considered good catch
by village girls given little thought
his POSSESSIONS the man, and married him
for himself alone. But she discovered that the
husband different from the lover; he no
longer took her his of evenings caressing
her tenderly and telling her how sweet and pretty
she The love-making stopped short with the
wedding ceremony. Russell Greenlaw brought his
bride TO his home and settled down to his work.
tented with her presence in the house
Louie at first had dazed by this unexpected
treatment; when she fact, childish
fear and pride led her accept the situation in
mssive silence. She did husband to cali
her SILLY, to think that she desired his kisses if
he did wish give them. She ashamed
tell him lonesome and dreary she found his home
and how hard the heavy homework for her.
customed only the light duties mothers little
cottage.
She grew hate the life its dreary
washing, ironing, cleaning pans butter
jars, cooking baking washing di5hes-from
to the other all day. with sewing mendng in the
evening And always in the kitchen; the sitting
and grim parlor opened only cleaning days
1t took too much wood heat the big in
winter. the old lady told Louie
STRANGE.
good, hard-working old Mrs Green
law, and mothery TO her sons WIFE but a silent
taskmaster with her necessarily busy hands
rested. A quilt square knitting her
knotted fingers when her bent old body weary
for her to stay longer her feet The young wife
worked resolutely alongside. rebellion deep in
heart and gaining strength daily. Work and her hus
bands mother became inseparable in her mind
garded them both with fierce, silent hatred
AS they all sat around the dining table
ing, the women with their sewing. the with their
pipes and the Farmers Review and the almanac. the
brides swept Greenlaw's unshaven face and
lessIy attired figure unconscious rebuke Her bub
bling laugh gave place a hard little smile she
listened evening after evening to the talk of
the farm and the crops. days work. the
of the stock. the forecast of the weather
She did not know that her trim girlsh figure bend
ing her work, her pretty pert
its fluffy brown hair constant sources of joy
the The husband accepted her presence and
prettiness his due. having idea that she
perfectly contented with him home;
man esteemed her glance a favor. and knew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Grimly he worked at setting it up and fitting
the stove pipe. while the carpenter measured of
places for the windows the north side Of the
sitting room and kitchen. BY night of the following
day the windows working
smoothly. Then Greenlaw town again A
buggy and harness to the farm this trip, the
horse stepping along with high-rened head. drawing
the handsome red-wheeled styIishIy trimmed buggy
proudly behind him. GreenIaw hitched the rig the
post by the side door and into the house.
Get ready" he commanded Louie. grufHy. We're
goin'
1t his first word since that night and
he said till they reached the village Louie
sat stifiy beside him. She in daze yet the hot
anger had not died from her heat looked on
at Greenlaw's proceedings in suspended judg-
ment- The fnery he bade her buy-dresses. ribbons.
Shoes gloves. velvet jacket soft velvet hat-she
selected with keen interest with
the tense lines about her mouth. their drive home
she looked not the bundles surrounding them but
at the mans good-looking profile. And he still
silent and logged she cnehed her hands together
pressed her lips hard each other.
Old Mrs Greenlaw watched her sons doings in sur
prise too great for words servie surrender to her
folks part of her religion She submitted
their Wills in resigned if always cheerful silence
But when Greenlaw day after his ard Loues trip
to the village, brought Hetty Gray. neighbOr GIRL
Take back this very minute" she cried, sharp
Iy. There amt enough work to keep two
busy all the time, let alone three. amt ready to
quit work yet while. I won't"
you don't have to-" said her grimly. There's
enough work here for all of you. an to spare. No
fussin'. ma Hettys stay"
Then sitting and closed the
door after him Quietly he walked to where his wife
stood by the window and laid roll of money
the window sill before her.
There's the money to take you to California" he
said in the voice he had used his mother
you go to George whenever you want to-"
Louie caught her breath sharply you want me
TO go to-himg' she cried.
I've done all you said" continued. harshIy.
There's nothin' else know you unless it's him"
Did you do all this jest to please me- Russ? Is
it you-you-" She him. "RussF'
she whispered "Russr~
Dumbly the gazed upon his wifes pleading
face. To lift the from its foundation would
easier task than speaking the words her eyes
demanded. Habit the ] g tradition of years,
husbands place to provide for his wifes wants
o palaver r. like a soft beau.
I'm goin fix the place up in the spring. an
build a kitchen. you have dnin' ROOM.
he said, shortly AN I'll AXE bedroom biggsF
next fall, get piano-not an old organ like
you had lone"
Il don't bout that" she cried. "if you won't
say't."
You know I don't care bout nothin in this world
you.' said, sullenly What more do want?'
Louies face was suddenly radiant
'NotAin more" she said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
1wcmamjNM(hand
6HINdx.aycuc KS0wcoH
By, 617EezAuo Cz71 -

eyes. At breakfast he noted silently his wifes de-
fant face. his eyes doggedly fed the stock,
MIXED did the chores, then hitched the big. heavy
work horses to the road wagon and went to town
Louie watched him drive away in desperate. bitter
rage. She felt she could kill him. figure
moved with leaden feet she about the dreary
routine of again
At noon the returned. In the wagon were a
carpenter from the village, four window frames and
sashes, self-feedng base-burner stove and a ton
hard coal Greenlaw's powerful swung stove
wagon and carried It unaided into the sitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
1aepoc0zo L9o5 y JnaETr 1Duo. PM,

Would she-would she?
In utter silence the and girl. mufHed to the
to keep out the biting cold tramped along the
unbroken roadway.
the distance covered. We've forty minutes yet"
He put his around her and drew to shoul-
der. kiss me-" he whispered. lowering the muller
from her face. kiss me. Louie"
She buried her against his coat 81 can't" she
murmured
The man raised the pale afrighted face and gazed
soemnly into the wideparted blue full. bril-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

HATS the matter, Lou?"
said her husband. "Ain't
you well? You're as
gloomy lcokin' as this
weather. I wish't would
snow an he done whit.
The clouds have been
gatherin' for a week"
The young wife looked
contemplatively at the
man. His face was
pleasing, particularly his
deep blue eyes. They
gave the Impression of
energy and force. Yet
Russell Greenlaw had
evinced no marked abil-
ity in his twenty-five
years. A good farmer
and neighbOr, rather
Shrewd on a business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

The husband did not answer. Garvey entering the
room just then took up ler words.
Not if We know't. Louie he said almost roughly.
''If you home. you mustn't tramp them five
in this weather Russ take you in no time
on bObs."
glance at Greenlaw's face told Louie she
would not visit her mother the coming week. She
dropped head quickly. rebellion young heart
hot, angry in her eyes Why had she ever left
Bradyvie all Why had she not married one of her
village beaux instead of farmer? She was accus-
toned village life, with its social gatherings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
pretty well the drift of her mind.

pretty well the drift of her mind.
Outside his regular work. Garvey was treated al
relative of the house. S the hired man.
Louie viewed him as cousin, and responded uncon-
sciously his unspoken sympathy thoughtful
of her health and comfort measuring his respectful
devotion against her husbands accept
of her charms.
But Louie Greenlaw's not light nature; there
was coquetry in her friendship with her husbands
cousin. He young, good-looking and exceedingly
thoughtful he appreciated her, beauty,
membered her Iightest wish. But 1t husbands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

our London correspondent informs
us that the spirit Of rush possesse'
London. Tho motor omnibuses reacf
q speed OF four miles an hour. Tho
guards on the underground railway
are beginning to eNclaim. 'Stei
Tlively!" Old-fashioned, conservative
Hritons are indignant.
Yet London Is not really a slow
town. IL only seems slow In comparl-
son with New York and such parts oi
Paris a. the ucighborhOod of the Care
du Nord. Tin cabs are generally
swift moving and the old underground
railway gave the British metropolis
real rapid transit years before New
York had Il. II was rapid transit, acA
companied by "A great deal of coal
gas and SCOT, 20 be sure, but you could
80 quickly from the city TO remote
neighborhoods In Suoth KensinGton
and Hammersmith ana that suffced
FOR a long while.
What the Londoner really objects to
Is the appearance Of rush. Modern
improvements. when they come hi
way. must harmonic with his sense Or
the fitness of things. lie Is mover In
"a needless hurry. We are inclined 70
think he viii have things To suit him
as long as lac eXists.-New York
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
no CATlRRn SUFFERERS.
Good Advice and Liberal Onor From
a We'll Known Albuquerque
Druggist.

The j. II. O'Reilly co. have been
advising an who suffer from any OF
the symptoms of catarrh, such as off
fcnsive breath. drynoss of the nose,
discharges and trun .'r-f ip a..
throat. coughing spasms ami general
weakness and debility. o. I~o Hyomei.
They go So tar as TO offer 20 refund
the money ~ any user of Hyomci Wa
is not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits.
Quick relief follows the use OF the
HNomei treatment; tho stuppage 90
the nose Is removed. the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet, and the catarrhal germs are
destroyed aud rhcir growth prevented.
INomei is the -urcst. simples,
quickest, easiest ana cheapest way 10
cure catarrh. IL does not drug and
dcrangc the stomach, 70 goes right to
the seat o. the trouble. dcstroying
the catarrhal germs and healing an
Vitalizing tine tissues.
Go 10 j. Do. O'Roillv today and buy
"a complete Hyomci OUTFIT for 81 with
the uudtr-ja uding that if 10 does not
give satisfaction. your money viii be
refunded. All you nave 60 DO is TO
lnhale "a little occasionally an the air
YOU breathe using the pocket inhaler
that with every OUTFIT, when
the symptoms of Catlrrh win quickly
disappear. Try o.. you viii Doe sur
prised ana pleased al the results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

Four years ago the city council OF
Dresden. Germany, offered prizes
amounting 10 $500 for the most Ell
fcctivc street car tenders. and over
400 devices have been submitted ana
tested in service i'm the competition.
The first prfze Of $1,000 has been
awarded to % merchant of that city
whose fender has been tried for a long
time on one of the car lines, and has
shown itself To be nearly a perfect
protective device under all possible
conditions. according To the report OF
the United States consul. For months
past leather manikins OF life size have
been placed day and night before the
ears on the experimental line i'm ev-
cry possible position, u without eN-
ception they have been deity picked
up and carried along without suffer-
ing the slightest injury, dogs have met
similar treatment. and even bottles
nlled with liquid have been picked up
by ears in rapid motion, Ii Is re-
ported that this fender is now TO h.
attached generally 10 all the cars on
the line, which, by the way. rs one
Of the few TN Germany which are mu-
nicipally oWncd.-Munlcipll Journal
and Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
INNOCENT oo>,rrt~

ln The ease of William I ID POO,
convict boz the san quentin .u .utIa-
~ In california. there lr, e.stiou-
thal ar, mot at. aI aa-ur.H. '1 the
effectiveness and n'r.e .nI ihs
practical workings of aa. @ mae
,bInerl Thirteen years .a r man
uH- convicted 81 burg .rE H Amldor
county chiefly on the f.'n of "a
witness vho had secured arrest
ana prosecution aud was I.s Zoo See
curing dis conviction. th rc-
Gently died after havinE .lib %
b a~s3th-hed Statement arIrr
Et4us complete innocsH off the
and bis own geriuu positive
proof confirming this statement has
been une1rthed. th, who
PASSED sentence has madp r rtcsfi-
70 The testimony r .o.arcs
.he convict to De- an inno.. man.
and tht public prosecutor .rf other
county authorities are ioinirr in TAKE
thc necessary legal stels Tor SEE
.uring E~eus release
Commenting upon the foregoing
the New York CONNIE ai says
This i only one of the ina many
5ases wherein oar jury ana general
court system fails 90 pieces permitting
the quilts b escape ana forcing the