davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
deer DESTROY
FRUIT TREES

UKIAH, Wash, Oct lie. ". D.
Paul, who owns large orchard of
cherry trees, was forced recently to
appeal to the fish commissioners to
protect his property from the deer
which have been destroying his young
trees. Out of 1000 cherry trees only
125 are left, and the reports Of deputies
who were sent TO the ranch state that
the conditions are even worse than
Paul stated them to be.
Warden Fairfield said that he count
ed IL deer last Sunday destroying the
valuable trees and that he would have
force of men sent to trap the deer
and ship them to other sections Of the
state where they could do no damage.
Paul says if the state does not give
him relief he will place poison on the
premises where rabbits or deer can
get it. He says his loss will run into
thousands of dollars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

rears, she added, You didn't marrS
me for my money, did you, Law
rence2"
"N-no, not exactly-that is-you
know" stammered Fairchild, discon-
certed by the news as we'll as by his
wife's agitation, II thought you were
pretty well fixed, you know. Those
seven saratoga trunks and all those
fetching gowns you wore certainly IN
dicated wealth"
''Those gowns were left to me when
my Aunt Clara died." sobbed Mrs.
Fairchild Historically. 81 made every
one over myself and took the few
hundred dollars she left me to come
here for the summer. l was c"y a
poor girl working in Chicago depart.
ment store before / married you.
never told you was rich. and I'm sure
you can't say did"
"No, you never did, but I thought
you were, all the same" returned
Fairchild, who had pulled himself to-
gether by this time and was facing
her with a grim smile upon his lips.
II guess it's about time for a perfect
understanding. Beatrice. I'm as poor
as Jobs turkey, or poorer, If that was
possible. All have in this wide. wide
world is small clerkship in Boston
store"
"But the automobile and the money
you spent like water?" gasped his
wife, her tears subsiding as she gazed
at him IL utter teTildegment. Every
body said you we're immensely rich"
That's what the said about you,
ny dear" returned Fairc9,ld sentca-
ticusIy. "As for my automobile, it was
borrowed from friend who went
abroad for the summer, and. as for the
cash I have been wasting so extrava-
gantly it was the savings of years.
made up my mind to have one good
time this summer and see how it felt
to he rich. so | just came down here. "
''With the purpose of marrying a rich
gill. l suppose" interposed his wife,
struggling to regain her composure.
''To be frank, that was my purpose
admitted Fairchild laconically. Didn't
you come here with the design of max
ing a good matchY' Mrs. Fairchild
nodded. We'll" continued her hus-
band brightly, 1--WE have both drawn
a blank in the marriage lottery so far
as money is concerned, haven't wei
We are married, nevertheless, and
money or no money. love you, little
woman. Let US be happy, anyway"
Money isn't everything, Lawrence
whispered Mrs. Fairchild tenderly
we've had our good time, and now
we have each other"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

plain as a pipestem, and all her
clothes don't give her the slightest
STYLE"
ITS her money he's after" asserted
Leslie Warren, who had made dill
gent inquiries into Miss Morrison's
financial standing. Mira Rockingham
says she's as rich as can be, owns all
sorts OF land and warehouses In Chi
cago."
''Mr. Fairchild is very wealthy" as
serted Miss Sparks Indignantly, "and
does not need to marry for money. He
occupies the best suit OF rooms In the
Ocean villa, has his own automobile
and spends his money Just lavishly.
He's not marrying for money, that's
sure"
Neither is Miss Morrison" retorted
Warren. she's not plain, but just the
reverse In my opinion: much better
looking for a woman than Fairchild Is
for a man."
Despite these and sundry other ad-
verse criticisms, however, the course
Of true love ran smooth, and ON the
appointed day Lawrence Fairchild and
Beatrice Morrison were married. A
short trip to Niagara was planned. and
then the bridal couple returned b
Ocean villa.
Beatrice" said Fairchild the morn
ing after their return to Ocean villa
II win have to ask you to loan1me Q
thousand until get my remittances
I'm a little short of ready money"
"a thousand, Lawrencer' exclaimed
Mrs. Fairchild in establishment why
I never had that much money in the
worldr
"WhatP' shouted Fairchild, rising In
his surprise and staring In blanl
amazement at his wife. You never
had thousand dollars in your life
Why, thought
THAT l was wealthy, didn't your
questioned Mrs. Fairchild calmly
"Well, you never made a greater mis-
take In your life, Lawrence" Then
with evidences OF rapidly approa .hint
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
A Game That
TwoCan Play
By W. Crawford Sherlock.

you won't keep me waiting long,
will you, Beatrice?" urged Fairchild.
Long engagements seldom terminate
happily"
Don't they?" inquired Miss Morri-
son provokingly. II have never had
any experience"
Neither have l." returned Fairchild
Indignantly. II speak from observa-
ton. Don't keep me in suspense, but
name the day, won't you?"
why, Lawrence, we're just engag-
ed" opposed the girl coyly. I'VE
shouldn't talk about marrying for
year at least"
Pm going to Chicago next month";"
declared Fairchild emphatically, land
shall expect you to be all ready to mar
ry me then"
"T'll never marry in Chicago" assert
ed Beatrice positively. II just hate
that town."
Then why not marry me here"
pleaded her lover, taking her hand and
gazing earnestly into her dark blue
eyes, lyon have no relatives to con-
suit, nor have l. We can do as we
please, and no one can object"
"Oh, that would be impossible!
why, wouldn't have time to get
ready"
"You don't need any more clothes If
that is what you mean," argued Fair
child. you had seven big saratogas
with you when you came to Ocean Vii
la and have worn a different gown
every time I have seen you, which has
not been seldom, to say the least"
IT know, butt Fairchild, however,
would listen to no objections and
pleaded so eloquently that Miss Nor
rison finally agreed to marry him the
following Thursday.
The news of the approaching we'd
ding was soon circulated among the
guests Of the fashionable Ocean Villa,
and many were the congratulations and
well wishes extended to the prospec-
tive bride and groom. These nantes
tations Of good feeling were not I'M
mixed with some traces of envy.
81 don't see what Mr.. Fairchild sees
In that Beatrice Morrison" declared
Amanda Sparks, who had entertained
more than friendly regard for the
prospective young Benedict. "She's as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
OXFORD DRAWS
COLOR LINE

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE color line
has made it's appearance at Oxford
and many Of the American Rhoades
scholars, particularly those from the
South, are making protests against the
acceptance of A. L. Locke, the negro
student appointed by the Rhodes Sc.
lection committee of Pennsylvania
Secretary Charles w. Boyd of the
Rhodes fund has received many re-
monstrances not alone from Rhodes
scholars but from influential Ameri-
cans declaring that the admission Of
negro on equal terms with white stu
dents will create a prejudice against
the educational work of the trust
Mr.. Boyd speaks with the authority
of Lord Grey and the full bench OF
trustees when he says:
"Alain Lorraine Locke has been ap'
pointed by the selection committee OF
the Pennsylvania Rhodes trustees ana
their agents in England nave inc
greatest respect for American opinion
ana never Oll PiAii~'F'~
the decision of the American SELECTION
boards. They regard this as an AM
erican question, in which 1t would ~
presumptuous for them to say woro'
The university authorities have not
raised any objection on account OF ms
color, but one of the smaller colleges
Hartford, has been chosen at LOCKS
residence. He will have the sSn'
treatment as the Al other scholars
irving from America, and is gong nv.
residence next week. Locke maue :
good reputation as a worker wheh !.
was a Harvard student, and has gon'
To oxford with the ambition Of fitting
himself for taking pronNnent pa
Booker T. washington work VI ''
eating the black races in America
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
Starting L Early.
A Quaint Picture Of Harvey.

He civilian Harvey was not tall,
but Of the lowest stature, round faced,
oiivaster complexion; little eie, round,
very black, full of spirit; his haire was
black as a raven, but quite white
twenty yeares before he dyed. l have
heard him say, that after his booke of
the Circulation of the Blood came-out,
that he fell nightly in his practice,
and that twas believed by the vulgar
that he was ack-brained; and all the
physicians were against his opinion,
and anvyed him; many wrote against
him. With much adoe at last, in about
twenty or thirty yeares time, it was
received In all the Universities in the
world; and, as Mr.. Hobbies sayes in
his book de Corpore," he is the only
man, perhaps, that ever lived to see
his owne doctrine established In his
lifetime.
He was much and often troubled
with the gowte, and his way of cure
was thus; he would then sftt with his
legges bare, If it were frost, on the
leads Of Cockaine house, putt them In
to payle of water, till he was al
most dead with cold, and betake him.
selfe to his stove, and so twas gonne.
He was hott-headed, and his thoughts
working would many times keepe him
from sleepinge; he told me that then
his way was TO rise out of his bed and
Wake about his chamber IN. his shirt
till he was pretty coole, l. O, TIL he be.
gan to have a horror, and then returne
to bed. and sleepe very comfortably
Aubrey's Lives"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
HOW TO MAKE
BEST REMEDY

large health publication tells its
readers of a number of simple ano
safe prescriptions that can be made at
home. The following, however, for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles receives the greatest
praise, viz, Fluid Extract Dande1ion,
one-half ounce; Compound KaKrgon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces. These simple,
harmless ingredients can be obtained
at any good prescription pharmacy at
little cost and are mixed by shaking
we'll in a bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime. drink
ing a full tumblerful of water after
each dose. It is further stated that
this prescription is a positive remedy
for kidney trouble and lame back,
weak bladder and urinary difficulties,
especially of the elderly people, and
one of the best things to be used in
rheumatic Affections, relieving the
aches and pains and reducing SWELL
ings in Just a short while.
A we'll known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon
the eliminative tissues of the kidneys;
cleanses these spongelike organs and
gives them power to sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the cause OF
rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand to some suf-
ferer, which would certainly be an act
of humanity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

An International agreement forbid
ding night work in factories by women
has been signed by England, France,
GeGrmany, Australia, Italy, Denmark,
Spain, Belgium, Portugal, Sweden and
Switzerland 1t will be put in practice
in Decegber, 1910.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Eighty-six negro carpenters who
formed temporary organization in
New York, have been admitted as a
local of the brotherhood of carpenters
and joiners. This is the first instance
in New York of negroes being affiliated
with organized labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

The Church Organ Workers Union
Of Boston has received permission of
it's international organization to con-
tinue it's present strike for sixteen
weeks more. The rule of the piano,
organ and musical instrument workers
union is that after strike has been on
for sixteen weeks it's continuance de-
ponds on a referendum approval.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Little Helen-Ma, the minister Wv
me today that God gave me 10 YOU
Mother-well, he did, my dear "a,
Helen-Then somebody isn .,.s
the truth. I heard auntie tell
walton that the court gave me 10 w.
Detroit Free Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
A GratefuI oush.

Sandy McQuirk Ito porter. who has
been about ten minutes looking after
his luggage)-Mon, 1 con-see-der ysASe
been vera obleegin. Wull We taxi q
peench o. snuff 7-London Tribe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

John A. Fleet, general organizer of
the American Federation of Labor, is
in Canada than all other etaoirdlniaa
said to have formed more labor unions
in Canada than all other organizers
combined. He has spent 81 years in
the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Henry Fischer, president of the To-
bacco Workers Union whose head
quarters is in louisville, has had the
central labor body of that city adopt
a resolution which, if it becomes effec-
tiev generally would render strikes
against public utilities impossible, 1t
provides for arbitration of all disputes
between public utilities companies and
EMPLOYEES and makes 1t compulsory
when not voluntarily agreen upon by
the parties in the controversy by max
ing it part of all ordinances, convey
ing rights and privileges to individuals
or corporations wishing to operate
public utilities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
Notlce.

During the week of the LeW's.
Charleston fair I will make an eVF""o
trim to Lewiston, leaving the ClarA'
ton Commercial store at 7:So'
CHARLESTON BUS LINE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
College Football Games Today.

Lombard College VS.. Carthage Col
iege at Galesburg, III.
whitman College VS.. Spokane High
School at walla Walla, Wash.
University Of Oklahoma VS.. Paw
huska Indians, at Pawhuska.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

An effort is peing made in the east
to form an International industrial
peace conference to devise ways by
which strikes may be averted when
ever a dispute ma yarise between en-
ployer and employee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
Noted Guide Insane.

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Oct. IL
Michael Cronin, one of President
Roosevelt's Adirondack guides, was adj
judged insane and sent to the state
hospital.
Cronin is the man who drove Roose-
welt 16 miles through the lower
Adirondacks to the nearest railway
station in 1901, when the courier
brought him the news Of the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

He-They say apple pie Wa We
cheese is like a kiss without squ'
Do you believe 1t? .,,doe:
she-I am not prepared TO 1u osrs
I'VE never had kiss without "
Gossip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

The third annual report of the In
ternational Trade Union Federation
shows that in countries of Europe the
total membership of trade unions in
1906 was 4,414,3S9, out of whom 1884,
544 were women.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

A campaign for the organization of
saleswomen is about starting. The
international association of retail
clerks is responsible for the movement
and is now preparing to launch the or
ganization in Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

A big strike of miners has taken
place in several of the Rand, South
Africa mines in consequence OF the
companies attempting to compel the
men to work three machines instead
of two.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

i've got to begin to economics MA
this automobile business. MY h'a .neh
is costing me altogether TOO
money"
'Too much wear and tear -,
mo. Fines."-Milwaukee Semi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
. . y :,
. NOTES FROM THE LABOR :
. WORLD.

The Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor at its recent meeting adopted a
resolution in favor of women's suf-
frage and proposes to make this a
test question in supporting candidates
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Women telegraph operators in Copen
hagen, who are employed by the gov
eminent, struck recently to enforce a
demand for higher wages and treat
ment equal to the men. The demands
were granted by the government pro-
viding the women's work should be
equal to the male operators, who in
case of emergency are called on to
work on the line. The women agreed,
and several have since repaired broken
telegraph wires without complaint
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Industrial insurance employees Tt.,tsd
organizing throughout tne ..ton
states, Union No. being IN bos'O
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Cook-Dinks suffers from hay fever,
doesn't he?
Hook-I should say he does. He
can't even pass a grass widow with
out sneezing-Harper's Weekly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

col. Basement Lewiston Nat,. sissk
Century Printing Co. Ph0"'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Knicker-Wal street is a sordid
place
ton to watch all that tape go in the
waste basket just like poems,-Judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
An lnvjncibIN.

When Alcibiades was told that his
countrymen had passed sentence OF
death upon him for being at the head
Of a conspiracy to overthrow the re-
ligious and political constitution Of
Athens heNsaid, 81 win show them
still i've" He obtained from Sparta
assurance Of personal safety and went
hither. He delighted and charmed the
Spartans, as he had the Athenians in
his earlier years. He adopted their
customs and dress and was the strict
hair short, bathed in the icy waters
Of the Eurotes and ate their black
broth and barley bread. They believed
that he had been misrepreSented. In
truth, as Plutarch said, "he changed
color more quickly than a chameleon"
In Sparta he was grave, temperate
and fond of physical exercise; in Ionia
he was easy going, luxurious and mer-
ry; in Thrace he was drunken, In
Thessaly he was devoted to horseman-
ship, and in the court of the Persian
satraps he surpassed Tissaphernes
himself in magnifcence. AS Sparta
was to be the prize Of the Athenian
victory. he showed the people their
danger, advising them to begin active
operations against that city. No bet
ter advice could have been given them,
and they profted by it.
Starting It Early.
Starting with his bride on their bon.
eymoon, a man entered a railway of.
fee and, as always in the past. bought
| only one ticket
The bride noticed the oversight at
| once.
"Why. you bought only one ticket
DEAR" she said.
That's so, dear" he answered. ~
forgot all about myself. Bits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Try the Teller want Ada
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

EsterviIIe. Ia.-AftCT a lapse of 80
years, the famous Barber" meteor.
for which George Barber, of this place,
had searched for years, has been
found in a Vienna museum, carefully
labeled that all visitors may know
that it is one of IOwas product and
fell near Esterville in June, 1875.
Fearing the Barber brothers, who
dug up the great meteor, would be
able to recover the largest piece of
the precious rock. it was quickly
passed from one person to another,
as soon as it was shipped east, until
its whereabouts soon became a mat
ter of mystery.
Inspired with a desire to secure the
meteor for the Iowa Historical So
ciety or for the state university, many
have attempted to locate the missing
rock, but search for it has been fruit
-ess. George Barber has followed the
meteor almost around the world, and
IOwans have searched the museums
of England and of Rome, expecting to
see it among the spOils Of time, but
it has been left to Thomas r. Wallace,
a former Iowan, to discover the rock
which put Esterville on the map in
one Of the great museums of Vienna.
Thomas R. Wallace, who has noti-
fed George Barber of finding the me-
teor in Vienna, is one of the men who
saw it fall, on the farm of the Seven
Lee farm, two miles north of here,
about one o'clock in the afternoon
of June %, 1875. Charles and George
Barber dug it out of the ground some
IA feet deep. The largest piece, which
is now in Vienna, weighed 1872 pounds.
The smaller pieces weighed together
400 pounds, making a total weight of
$50 pounds.
At the time of the great phenome-
non the land on which the rock fell
had been sold to a Mr.. Lee, and only
a small amount paid down. The Bar.
Der boys were given permission by
him to dig out the meteor, but the
former owners brought suit against
the BARRIERS and the Emmett county
clerk refused to accept signers to a
$500 bond offered by the Barber boys
under repleYin proceedings, after the
land owners had secured possession
Of the rock.
While the boys were trying to re-
gain possession of the meteor, the par.
ties loaded it into wagon and hauled
| it overland to Keokuk. where it. was
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
INvENTs STUDYING MACHINE.
Northwestern University Student
Finds Solution in Photograph.

Northwestern University Student
Finds Solution in Photograph.
Chicago. - Edward Jacobson,
Northwestern university student, has
invented a studying machine which
not only abOlishes the ravages on the
body caused by allnight sessions,
with towel-encircled brows, over
books of small Print. but also saves,
he says, the eyes and the mind.
Young JaCObsOn's device is of a
Photographic nature, for which he has
prepared records on which are con
centrated the essential points Of the
entire courses He unstraps his case
Of records, selects Course No. /, turns
out the light. lays himself down on
bed or couch and, pulling a cord
which is attached to the machine, pre-
pares himself to absorb learning by
the roll.
The machine il provided with an at
tachment on the order of the works Of
an eight-day clock, which will run an
indefinite period, far longer than any
listener will survive. Even if the
student drops asleep, the constant
and mOnOtOnOus repetition of the rec
ord has the effect Of impressing itself
on the seemingly dormant brain, for in
the morning the student has the
course at his tongues end and goes
to his examination, in campus vernac-
ular, prepared ito knock the profes-
sOr's eye out"
Intricate formulas of calculus. in
volved problems of algebra and ge-
ometry taught to men who think of
taking up engineering and other deep
forms of mathematical lore can all be
caught by the machine without skip
or miss, and formations so formidable
that the eye viii not grasp them be-
come easy to the comprehension when
drummed into the brain through the
ear by repeating the record.
The Importance of the invention is
such from the student standpoint that
canned" lessons promise to become
common on the Evanston campus.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

- 20 casJoIu pdTJes. and resOld to
other parties for S5S.0OO It was sold
, year or two later to an English com
pany for 100000 Small pieces
thich the Barber boys secured have
been sold for $500 each but Iowans
have always wanted to secure posses
sion Of the big piece. which now rests
among the marble and bronze statues
of Vienna.
Within a short time the scientific
world learned Of the meteor. The
Barber brothers were offered $40, 900
for the big piece. and. believing that
it could be secured. efforts have been
made from time to time to get it back
on Hawkeye soil. The BARRIERS lost
$4,000 because the county clerk re-
fused to accept a man worth 5000
on bond for $500.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
LOCATE IOWA METEOR
LONG LOST ROCK FINALLY
FOUND IN VIENNA.

Fell Near Esteryiile in 1875 and Has
Been Sought by George Barber
for Years - Brought High
Price from Purchasers.