davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilwer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested III so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper ands send your
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
California
Wine House

wholesale and retail winsA AsaOss
and cisara The place to set yoSs
wines and liquors Cor sAmiiS o. ~
iicinal use. A <ents for Val S'A"
Milwaukes beer. An goods delivers"
. any part Of the city or clarh'so>
80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

address to DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

-&9INlN@ AND PULLMAN 3TAEp
ARD AND TOURIST elk SPER0
Oh SkL MAIN LINE PAsSEN
0ER TRAINS. STANDARD
9LEEPERS ON NOS. II
AND Il, PALousE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for lewiston
$40. e-Spokane and Palouse,
arrives ............ $3.50 p. =
aste. 1l-Spokane and PalousS,
arrives ............ 7:S0 o. =
ne. lr-Erom Sites and Clear
water points .........
................... 10: ~ O. NJ
Nso. 11-From Culdesac, ar
rives. $500 p. m. (Ex. Sunday
$40. 1e-Palouse and Spokane,
departs ............S:1e O. N
$40. 12-Paiouse and Spokane,
departs ........... 11:00 p. m
no. 1&-For Sites and Clear
water points .,.c.....
.......1:46 p. N. eek. Sunday
GNG. a2-For Culdesac .......
............3:0S (Ex. Sunday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

Ne. 60 Easl Mails O. VI
'Phoas MsIR 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
New York Central
ashicagO and New York
sHoRE-NRW VoR, CEN

Try the Teller want Ads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

Ella-she is a decided blonde, isn't she?
 Dora-Yss, but she only decided re- cently.-Philadelnhia Inquirer.
 MT. Jawback-The biggest idiots all ways seem to marry the prettiest wo- men.
 Mrs. Jawback-Now, you're trying to fiatter me.-Cleveland Leader.
 You don't seem to lose none of your spryness, sim," said the country cousin. Don't get a chanst since l moved to the city, Seth. Everyouddy makes me step so durned lively Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Did you enjoy the ball game yes- terday?"
 q should say did. The umpire was hit on the shin by foul tips no less than four times. Say, it was simply great!"-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Digs-You used to say was the sunshine of your existence" MT. Digs-'so did" Mrs. Dlgs-"And now you stay out night after night" MT Digs-"Well, one can't expect sunshine after dark, you know. Judge.
 "see, Larry, the man at the other table is swell He orders extremi- ties" ''Extremities?" ""Yes, he ordered frogs legs" 'Bedad, thin OH order extremities too" "But you can't afford frogs legs" NO, but oi'll order pigs fate. e."-Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER WEDNESDAY, 9o

look in time for the organization of band of gentle conspirators who will recognize the need there is for protecting man against his own weaknesses and providing him with the means, when broken with work, worry or i'll health, of fleeing from the heartbreaking and nerve-rachng dissipations of the firm earth and build a fleet of ships from the tall masts of which no wireless apparatus invites the word of the lost life and whose decks are freed of the pres ence of the restless passenger, who in time loses his life because he did not know how to save it. If the ma jority want to fly through space let them, but at the same time let the lover of repose have chance some- where to rest at sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

welt has overdone the travelling and speaking business and it is possible that his predecessors have lacked democratic informality in these par ticulars, but nothing will be undertak- en to prescribe a rule of conduct be- cause there will be no one to enforce it. The President of the United States is after all pretty independent per- son when it comes to his personal con- duct, and President Roosevelt has completely demonstrated the fact that the people like to see their President as often as they can and to hear him speak on each occasion. Nor are they wrong about it, The country under stands Theodore Roosevelt better for it's intimate knowledge of his per- Sonality and that knowledge would never have been gained had he af- fected the recluse method of appeal ing to it. His methods of speech, like his freedom of travel, might be modified, but publicity even in these connections is more to be desired than the soft pedal Freedom of travel and frequency of speech have done muci, to let us all get nearer to our gnvern-r and to an understanding of the refo. ms he advocates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
TIE BETlER FAY.

Colonel Isaac Wing of Bayfield,, Wisconsin, died the other day. In his youth he loved a girl who did not marry him. He never married. Now on his death his will leaves $20,O00 to his old sweethearts daughter, and her father, the man who had beaten him in love, is made executor of the will.
 Quite sentimental, isn't it? But, on the whole, a better performance than it would have been if he had felt obliged to kill the girl whom he loved and who didn't love him well enough to marry him. Better than 1t would have been if he had killed himself be- cause of unreuuited love or killed his successful rival He is now safely and honorably dead, and has arranged matters so that he is bound to be pleasantly remembered. The harrow ing thought that he may have left the girl his money out of gratitude to the mother for not marrying him Is not to be admitted, but if it were, Colonel Wing would still shine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
THE DEWEY HOUSE.

Admiral George Dewey of the United States navy has rented the house given him by the American people. It is not large enough to fit the social plans he and Mrs. Dewey have for the winter. He has of course rented it for his wife, to whom he gave 1t as soon as the deeds were placed in his hands.
 We trust we shall not have an- other period of excitement over this disposal of the famous home. It was a mistake to have permitted this ex- pression of nations gratitude in the first place. To undertake to make a hero live where he does not want to live is always mistaken in it's in- tended kindness. To expect him to live in a house ill-f1tted to his social obligations is another mistake in Judgment. To let him do what he pleases is the safest for all concern ed and to acquiesce in his moods is the polite thing to do.
 AS for those who resent the Ad- mirals conduct in connection with this gift let them remember that ii their intentions were too impulsive tc be lasting the service he gave his country Is just as illustrious as f was then The important feature is that they wanted to do something They did it and there 1t ends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
COMPLICATED.

''The Trust problem" isn't as un- complicated as 1t appears to some of the ardent and radical opponents of all trusts. The enforcement of the law against trusts in Mississippi has resulted In a judicial decree banishing the Gulf Cotton Compress company from the State, giving 1t twelve months to close up it's business. The Gulf Cotton Compress company has, with all the wrongs 1t has been charg- ed with doing, been in some ways a very convenient and helpful affair for the cotton growers. They do not seem to be quite certain that it wifi be a good thing for them to have the company driven out of the State. They know that farmers trusts are all right, and they feel that perhaps farmers trusts can get along better with the assistance of some others.
 The world has changed a good deal lately. Perhaps If the Standard oil arrangement were abolished it would be discovered that the oil, the paraffin and the other things 1t furnishes so cheaply and conveniently might not be as cheaply and conveniently fur nished by its successor or successors. Then the people would complain and sigh for the good old times again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

ed the Brooklyn idea of two-family houses, building 25O of them. His rise was phenomenal His credit was extensive. He swan on the top crest of the wave of the real estate move ment of the borough. In a few years he counted himself worth sS,o0o,O0O. The same keen eye that had perceived the opportunities in real estate per- ceived a recession, and he began a realization of his ventures. He sold nearly all of his 250 houses, taking his profits in second mortgages, At the same time he undertook to finance a large department store enterprise the Darlington. He entered upon this in the same large spirit, capitalizing the company at $1,OO0,OOO. But he met with a time of financial stringen- cy. He could not borrow the necessary money. His credit was used up. Now he is a bankrupt. A receiver will be appointed for the Kingston Realty company. The Darlington department store enterprise has been abandoned, He has turned over all his possessions, reserving to himself only $50. Indeed, he says himself, that until he shall have recovered from the nervous prostration into which his disasters have plunged him he must be an ob- ject of charity to his friends.
 From $9,O00,O00 to charity in lit- tie while is going some, MT. Leininger Is not charged with anything but i'm prudence" and he wouldn't have been charged with that if he had succeed ed" If he is able to withstand his present misfortunes he may be heard from again, Good luck to him. He was evidently believer in the notion that
 He either fears his fate too much Or his desert is small
 | Who dares not put 1t to the touch And win or lose 1t all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
AN rNTERpRIsrNe opTTM1Sr.

This country is full of enterprisng optimists It usually pays in this coun- try to be an enterprising optimist. It pays so often and so we'll that man who allows his optimism to be shad- owed OCT by the pale cast of ordinary prudence frequently gets denounced as a pessimist, and as one unworthy to live in land which Is so full of opportunity and success. We don't know that the story of Ralph Lein- finger, a Brooklyn optimist, aged 97, has any instruction in it, but it is in- teresting, as told by the Brooklyn Eagle. A very few years ago MT. Lein- finger went to Brooklyn to take charge of a printing ink company, His salary was $5,000 a year, and was his only capital. So successful was he in his management that his salary was ln- creased 80 per cent. The opportunities presented by Brooklyn real estate lur- ed him into that field. He organized the Kingston Realty company, of which he made himself the absolute
 dictator He bought acreage property
 in the growing sections of the bor-
 ough and turned it into city lots,
 which he offered for sale. He develop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
CAN'T KEEP TT DO WN.

It is hard to keep good man down, and 1t is also hard to keep the ship subsidy scheme down. It was downed after hard fight just before the last congress came to an end, and it is going to pop up when the new House assemblies. Its friends have dressed it up in new form. and hav- ing done considerable missionary work for 1t during the summer months, profess to believe that it will this year become a law. It has been decided not to ask for too much at the beginning. The original bill, recom- mended by the merchant marine com mission and passed by the senate, has been abandoned. The program now is to come before congress and ask the enactment of the bill that passed the house five or six days before the end of the last session. "We are to take little and trust to congress to add to the legislation iater," is the way the advocates of subsidy are now talking. The theory of the interests that are demanding the legislation is that if they can get the principle of subsidy written in the nations laws, they can, with little difficulty, per- suade succeeding congresses to en- large the scope of the legislation.
 They reason we'll If the subsidy principle is once recognized" in leg islative society it will get along all right. It is a climber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Revising It.

They handle 1t with loving care lest it
 perchance be torn; Adjust comma here and there, where
 one Is slightly worn. In case a word is getting dlm, It's trac-
 lngs they retoueh; But 1t is in such perfect trim they
 can'tNimprove 1t much. Their labors OCT, they put 1t back in
 side it's satin case. Which has no joint. or seam, or crack,
 where dust might find place. You have, no doubt, ere this surmised
 to what my story tends Iris thus the tariff is revised by It's
 adoring friends,
 Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
HUGHES 4 POLTrICIANq

Senator Platt of New York shows signs of returning vitality. Awhile ago it seemed as if he were almost overcome by age or trouble, or both, and his words were few and feeble, Now he is talking much as he used to talk, and his talk is interesting and may be important. He says of Cover nor Hughes: There are silly persons who say that Governor Hughes is not a politician. He is one of the top notchers among the politicians of the day. I say this of him, in spite of the fact that he has not been nice to me. In fact, don't know anybody the governor has been nice to, except him. self. He carries his politics around under his hat, and he is building up machine along new lines that will be powerful and effective.
 This is new view of Governor Hughes, but there may be much in 1t. iThere was a time when President Roosevelt wasn't thought to be much of a politician, but he has succeeded in convincing the folks that he Is. Those who don't like to see Governor Hughes branded us politician by Senator Platt can console themselves with the thought that he is not the kind of politician Senator Platt has been and Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Commercial travellers of Bohemia had a meeting the other day, at which they resolved to demand from fifty to 100 per cent. advance in sal aries, to correspond with a similar in crease claimed in cost of living, espe- cially on the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
REFERRED.

A sleeping car is a nice thing to make one enjoy a sleep when he gets out of it.-New York Press.
 she-They say Tom Swift is going to the bad
 He-He'I have short journey Pick Me Up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

Reports to the effect that electric lights are detrimental to the eye- sight are pronounced unfounded by an electrical expert in the London Times. He says that the trouble arises from too direct exposure of the eye to the light, and that effect would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

Lying is now said to be due to de- terioratlon of the medulla oblongata in connection with the pschycoraic prologema. This indicates why lying is easier than the cure of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

A New York temperance man would like to have cocktails served in tin dippers. It might be safer to serve them In soup plates at political dinners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

A queer world. Just as the sci entists have got ready to say eat what you like, the price of what you like puts it out of your reach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

One of the numerous activities of the New Zealand government is a "state tourists department" The re- port for the year ended June 80 an- nounces that 9,6s4 sightseers were hustled around the beauty spots of the colony, as against 7,142 during the previous year. They left about $60o,000 behind them. The branch offices of the department in Sydney and Melbourne have proved so suc- cessful that others are to be started elsewhere. Moreover, a new officer is to be attached to the High Com missioner's staff in London, and he will specialize on bringing New Zea
 lands attraetiveness as a tourists re- sort under the notice of the travelling public of Great Britain and Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 "A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

Lunch and dinner parties above the clouds are the latest fashionable craze in Switzerland. Prince Pie of Savoy recently gave a lunch In honor of Prince and Princess Nicola of Greece at the Bernina hospice, 7,575 feet high, overlooking St. Moritz. Re- gently MT. and Mrs. H. Murray of Chicago entertained a party on the top of the Prevent, S,2S5 feet above Chamonix, each guest receiving a bunch of edelweiss as a souvenir. AL pine parties have also been given this season on the Pilatus, Rochers de Nave, Brienzer Rothall and Corner grat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
,e the same or worse with any other

be the same or worse with any other light.
 Only six States elect governors this fall-Mississippi, Kentucky. Mary land, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. Mississippi is, of course, conceded to the Democrats, and the Republicans have no more than a lighting chance" in Ken lucky. In Maryland their prospects are a little brighter Interest will center in the elections in New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, for their bearing on the Presidential campaign next year. Roosevelt car ried all three States, but Rhode Is- land has a Democratic governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
A HUMAN CORK.

Bathing in Grea. Salt Lake is a unique experience.
 Flights of steps lead down into the water from the interminible platform along which the bathhouses are situat- ed. The water is quite shallow at first and you find rare enjoyment for a time in wriggiing your toes about in the salt that forms the bottom in place of accustomed sand. You are obl ged to wade out some distance before you experience the peculiar buoyancy of the lake First, you feel your feet trys ing to swim out from under you. You find it more and more difficult to walk. You begin to float in spite of yourself. Then you realize you are non-sinkable. You can't sink if you want to. Throw yourself on your back or sit down or try to swim and you bob about like a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
WALLINGF0RD NEWS
Republicans Select Candidates for 0ceFreaks of Electricity
 Death of Mrs. Sophia Pratt-EpwOrth League
Especial Journal and Courier News servioe.) )

Wallingford, Oct. 4-The republicans met last night for the purpose of nom mating candidates for the town ticket. There were about 15O present Charles c. Harrison occupied the chair and w. T. Smith acted as secretary. The nom- nations were as follows:
 First SeIectman-Z F. Beach.
 Second electman-Frank J. Smith. Town Clerk-John A. Martin.
 Tax William Hodgkinson. Town Treasurer-William H. New ten.
 Registrar of voters-W Frank Smith.
 Auditors-Frank F. Lane, Henry F. Kirkland.
 Constables-R. F. Austin, w. A. Gould, George J. White, Charles R.. Lamb.
 School Visitor (for three years)-C. w. Leavenworth.
 Tree Warden-J. T. Stevenson. Assessors-George H. Yale, William H. Bartholomew.
 Board of Relief-C. W. Leavenworth, F. Williams, Charles R. Lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
171-173 Orange Street.

rocking chair in ,freshet. You feel as though you had been turned to cork. You can't help looking at the phenom- enon subjectively: You don't see that there is anything peculiar about the water. It looks and feels like any oth- CT bathing water-until you get some of 1t in your eyes or in your mouth. Then you wish you hadn't come Ocean water is sweet in comparison., In fact, the chemists tell us it is eight times less salty.
 You can't drown in the lake by sink- ing. but you can be suffoeated to death, which is just about as uncomfortable and undesirable. We found signs every where warning us against being too talkative or too frolcsome in the wa ter
 When we came out we brought with us large deposits of salt on our skin. As the water evaporated we found our selves covered with white crystals. On- ly a strong shower bath of fresh wa- ter or a good clothes brush can put you into fit condition to dress. Travel Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Grand Jurors-Seymour Hotchkiss, John F. Parker.
 Last evening a, borough citizen. re- ceived 8 severe shock while trying to l gat an arc light in the eastern part Of the town. He grasped the iron chain on which the light is suspended and received full charge of electric ity, In some way the arc wires carry ing 19,000 volts came in contact with the grounds and formed a circuit The chain is connected With the light and the victim on grasping the chain was rendered unconscious. Dr. J. H. Buffam was summoned and attended the sufferer.
 The fire alarm wires also became crossed with this arc wire and all the evening the people were wondering where the fire was, as alarms were rung at different intervals.
 The magnets on the striker in Chief David McCune's residence became red hot and were burned out. The arc lights had to be shut off during the latter part of the evening. During the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Hervien. P. rheroigne de Me

Hervieu, P, Theroigne de Meri- court.
 Janin, J. G., The American in Paris During the Summer. 1S44)
 Matthews, B., Inquiries and Opln- ions.
 Moulton, R. C., Shakespeare as a Dramatic Thinker.
 Mozart, w. A, Letters; translated from the collection of Nohl,
 New Haven City Year Book, 1906. Moves, G. F., The Bivouac and Bat tlefield.
 Phelps, w L., The Pure Gold of 18th Century Literature.
 Pitman, B., and Howard, J, B., The Photographic Dictionary.
 (Prime, w. O. The Seven Great Hymns of the Medieval Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
ANSONIA.

Special Journals Courier News Service)
 The annual concert and social given by the St. Ann's T. A. & B. society of this place, which was held in the An sonia opera house proved to be very enjoyable and financial success. The opera house was well filled with local people as we'll as with many out-of- town guests. Naugatuck, New Haven and Derby being well represented. The committee of arrangements comprised the following young ladies: The Misses Bridget Bresnan, Catherine Conway Nellie Connors, Julia Doyle, Ella Con- way, Margaret Brickley and Minnie oBrien, who are to be complimented upon the success achieved.
 The Ansonia Mannerchor will cele- brate German day in a proper man. ner. A committee of arrangements has prepared q fine program for Sun day evening which is to be a concert and family gathering at Mannerchor hall.
 The Ansonia high scnool lootDali team and the Emeralds, of this city, will play a game on the meadows au 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Court John B. Gardner A. Q, F, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary in German hall, Maple street, this ev- ening, A pleasing program has been arranged by the committee in charge.
 Lord Nelson lodge Sons Of st. ooargc, will meet In Odd Fellows hall this evening at 7:l5 o'clock.
 The Ansonia Association of Station ary Engineers will meet tonight in the assembly roonis of the Arlington hotel