davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
CuAHTER NNIII.

IND Ioder dincd with Lillian
Astrupp. We live in an age
IN when society expects even ex.
~ acts, much. He dined, not
through bravado and not through COW
ardicc, but because 1t seemed the OBJ
vous, the only thing to do. To him a
scene Of any description was distaste-
ful. To Lillian it was unknown. In
her world people loved or hated, were
spteful or foolish, were even qulxotlc
or dishonorablo. but they seldom mad"
scenes. Loder tactly saw and facility
accepted this.
Possibly they ate extremely little
during the course Of the dinner and
talked extraordinarily much on sub
jects that interested neither. but the
main point at least was gained. They
dlned. The Conventionalltics wore APP
peased. The silent, vatchful servants
who waited ON them were given no
food for comment. The fact that Lo-
der left Immediately after dinner, the
fact that he paused on the doorstep
after the hall door had closed behind
him and drew long, deep breath Of
relief, held only an individual signif-
canoe and therefore did not count.
On reaching Chilcotc's house he pass
ed at once to the study and dismissed
Greening for the night But scarcely
had he taken advantage Of lis solitude
by settling into an armchair and lgh :
ing cigar than Renwick, displaying
an unucugl nDlottr,t of hostn and i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

began. Then unaccountnbly his voice
changed. The suggestion that had
been lowering in his mind took sud
den and definite shape. "All right he
said In n lower voice. "All right!
Stay rs you are"
lie crossed to where the empty tum-
bier stood and hastily mixed the whls-
key and water, then crossing to the
mantelpiece where lay the small glass
tube containing the tightly packed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14


another into the glass
tabloids he paused and glanced once
more toward the bod "IIow manyf'
y" eaid laconcallv.
I'm .icOte lifted his head. His face was
,..4Hbly drawn, but the feverish bright
ness in his eyes had increased. "Five,'
he said sharply. Five. Do you hear.
Lodcrt"
"Flve| Involuntary Ioder lowered
the hand that held the tube From pre-
vious confi1enceS Of Chilcote's he know
the amount OF lnorphia contained in
each tabloid and realized that five tab
loids, if not an absolutely dangerous
was at least an excessive dose. even
Tor one accustomed to the drug. For q
moment his resolution failed. Then the
dominant note Of his nature-the I'M
conscious. fundamental egotism on
which hiS character was based assert
ed itself beyond denial 1t might he
reprehpnSib!e, it might even be criml-
nal to accede to such request made
by man in such condition of body
and mind yet the laws of the universe
demanded self assertion prompted ev-
cry human mind TO desire, to grasp and
to hold. With a perception swifter than
any he had experienced he realized the
certain respite to he gained by yielding
to his impulse. He looked Mt Chilcote
with his hageard. anxious expression,
his eager, restless eyes, and vision Of
himself followed sharp upon his glance
a vision Of the Untiring labor of the
past ten days, of the slowly kindling
ambition, of the supremacy all but
gained Then, IS the picture completed
itself, he lifted his hand with an alb
rupt movement and dropped the FIVE
tabloids one after another into the
glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
CuAnIER NNIN

l~g%1HE letter through which the
| blow fell was not voluminous
/ 1t was written on cheap paper
- in a disguised hand. and the
contents covered only half a page
Loder read it slowly, mentally articu-
lating every word; then he laid it
down, and as he did he caught Ewes
eyes raised in concern. Again he saw
something Of his own feelings reflected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

IND Loder dincd with Lillian
| "a Astrupp. We live in an aGe
IN when society expects, even OK
acts. much. lie dined. not
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
D|SOBEYED ORDERS

tcontinued from First Page)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
TOLEDO BEACH.

Toledo people are busy congratulate
ing themselves on their beautiful new
which thousands are f1ocking daily,
not to go bathing of course bu to see
the beautiful stretch of sand and the
magnificent new buildings that have
been constructed. Cars are now run
ming daily from the Interurban sta
tion on an hourly schedule and on
Sunday half hour schedule will be
inaugurated in the morning and every
fifteen minutes in the afternoon.
The beach is but seventeen miles
from Toledo and only an hours run.
The trolly ride is one of the prettiest
to be secured anywhere around the
city taking the visitors past the Ca
sino and through the marshes where
grow the famed Flower of the Nile,
the Lotus.
The beach itself is undoubtedly the
finest on fresh water and the slope
is so gradual that one can wade out
a thousand feet without danger. The
beach is on Lake Erie proper and the
water is almost as clear as crystal.
There is also commodious dance
hall where fine music will be provid-
ed. Great stress will be laid on the
chicken, hsh and frog leg dinners at
the beach for the best chef in the city
is to be in charge.
The beach, too, offers the ideal
spot for picnic parties as there are
no intoxicants on the grounds and
nothing to detract the minds of the
children. There is no admission to
the grounds and no charge for the
use of the public kitchen and shell
ters. In fact everything imaginable
that can cater to the enjoyment of
the picnickers and campers has been
provided. To those living in the
small towns away from the lake the
beach offers a most favorable spot
for summer visit and there will be
picnic parties from outside cities to
the Beach every day, but the beach
and park grounds are large enough
to accommodate all without any
crowding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
SKULL FRACTURED.

Otto Miller, of Millbury, aged 20,
was seriously injured last Friday, in
Toledo, by having his skull fractured
Miller was driving to the city with
load of corn and his team became
frightened at u Pennsylvania switch
engine that was working in the mill
yards, and started to run.
Miller was thrown out, but managed
to regain his feet, thinking he had
only received bump. The team was
soon under control, and it was not
until late in the afternoon that he felt
his head pain.
AS soon as he reached home he
took to his bed, and his condition is
now very critical.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

toxicating liquor is barred, in which
all attractions, that would tend to of
fend the most supercritical person,
have been carefully eliminated.
white City" is therefore place
where the safety of women and chill
dren is assured, where they may
thoroughly enjoy themselves without
being subject to any of the objection
able features Of parks where liquor
is sold. One of the features of
white City" is the Van Doren Mill
tary Band of 35 pieces, to play two
concerts a day, throughout the sea-
SON" In addition to this, great at
fractions will be brought each week
to be enjoyed free of charge, to give
you an idea of what you will see, we
will say that Roy Knabenshue and
his airship will be the attraction at
white City" for week, starting
June 9th. Other attractions equally
good have been engaged, and you will
find that there is always something
doing" at the great white City"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

boys /, girls o; perfect in attend, boys
8, girls 1.
DIST No ID, Miss Myrtle Blum,
teacher, enrolment, boys 10, girls IL F.;
per cent attend, boys SO, girls SO; No.
tardy, boys 3,girls o; perfect in at
tend, boys 3, girls /.
DIST No 10, Ralph Kille, teacher, en-
rollment, boys IL, girls 4; per cent at
tend. boys 90, girls 81; No tardy, boys
2, girls 2; perfect IN attend, boys 3,
girls 1.
Dist No 1G, Miss Halle Blinn, teach
er, enrolment, boys 8, girls 4; per
cent attend, boys 90, girls 80; No.
tardy, boys 3, girls 0 perfect in attend,
boys 3, girls 2.
Dist. No. was banner for best per
cent. attendance.
Dist. No. had greatest number of
tardy marks.
Dist. No. had greatest number
pupils having perfect attendance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
THE WHITE CITY

Work on "White City," Toledo's
beautiful new summer resort, is now
nearing state of completion, and
there is no doubt that everything will
be ready for the opening on May 25th.
white City" will be a most beauti-
full park, its buildings and other i'm
proyements representing an expendi-
ture of $250000, and will contain
every moral amusement known to
park managing craft. The attractions
are, most of them, brand new, and
the others are those that last season
created so much comment at "White
City," Chicago, and nothing like them
have ever been shown in this vicinity.
White City" enjoys the proud dis
tinction of being a strictly moral
park, the only park in which all in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

ing but Main thought that it was
light enough for him to see TWO
thousand feet.
Dispatcher e. L. Kelly, produced
his train sheet and explained further
the system of reporting and issuing
orders to trains. The car on the
switch at the car barns, it seems, was
disabled and was north bound con-
siderably behind it's schedule at
North Baltimore. Another was run
out from the barns upon its time and
this was passed by the limited at
Maumee. The cripple got into the
siding at the barns at 6:35, one min
ute before orders were issued to Con
ductor Driscoll of the local to take
the car barns's siding for the limited
He stated that the orders for the lin
tied car We're issued to the agent,
Dunbar, at Maumee, and he presumed
We're transferred by him to the con-
ductor, as is the custom. The pres.
ence of the orders in the wrecked
car after the accident indicates that
this was done. N4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

o, girls 0; perfect in attend. boys 0,
girls 0.
Dist No 8, Miss Frisbie, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 10, girls 10; per cent at
tend, boys 76, girls IA; No. tardy, boys
4, girls 6; perfect in attend, boys 2,
girls 1.
Dist No 0, Miss Spilker, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 10, girls 10; per cent at
tendance, boys s5, girls "a; No. tardy,
boys 1, girls o; perfect in attend, boys
2, girls l.
Dist No 10, Miss Wenig. teacher, en-
rollment, boys o, girls @; per cent at
tendance, boys 80, girls 81; No, tardy,
boys /, girls O; perfect in attend, boys
3, girls l..
Dist No IL, Miss Grace Blinn, teach
er, enrolment, boys IA, girls 20; per cent
attendance, boys s9, girls 93; No. tar
dy, boys 0, girls / perfect attend,
boys A. girls IL.
Dist No 12, Miss Van Valkenberg,
teacher, enrolment, boys 9. girls 10;
per cent attend, boys 10. girls 81; No.
tardy, boys 0, girls 2; perfect in at
tend, boys 0, girls 2.
Dist No 18. Miss Cranker, teacher,
enrolment, boys 10, girls @; per cent
attend, boys 80, girls go; No. tardy,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

HOBART.


Paul Perkins of East Toledo was
visiting friends here this week.
John Bench and wife called on Dan
McQuillen and family Sunday.
Chas. Swartz, wife and baby, Roy,
were guests of William Bench and
family Sunday.
Frank j. Harvey and Ed. Bench
visited Edward Stouffer and family
Saturday evening.
Fred Schaller and wife called on
Chas. Swartz and family Sunday
evening.
Miss Lyla Weseman visited Miss
Edith Rietz Sunday.
Edward Weseman, wife and son,
Ralph, visited Edward Muhl and
family, Sunday.
Edward Metz and Frank j. Har-
vey attended the box social at Latchie
Friday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
SCHOOL REPORT
Continued from First Page)

tendance, boys 93, girls 90; number
tardy, boys 2, girls 5; Perfect in at
tendance, boys /, girls 2.
Dist No 8, S. It. Phillips, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 5, girls 6 per cent at
tendance, boys 80, girls 80; number
tardy, boys o. girls o; perfect in attend,
boys 2, girls 8.
Dist No 4, Miss Van Tassell, teacher,
enrolment, boys 10. girls 16; per cent
attend, boys 90, girls 90; No. tardy,
boys 2, girls .; perfect in attend, boys
II, girls z.
Dist No 5, Miss Matthews, teacher,
enrolment boys o, girls g.; per cent
attend, boys 81, girls 04; No tardy,
boys l, girls 8; perfectin attend, boys
A, girls 5.
Dist No 9, Miss Mulyey, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 13, girls Ia; per cent at
tend, boys 80, girls s3; NO. tardy, boys
0, girls 5; perfect in attend. boys 8,
girls @.
Dist No7, Miss Leydorf, teacher, en-
rollment, boys 5, girls 8 per cent at.
tend. boys Ga, girls 81; No. tardy, boys
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
TOLEDO URBAN G. lNTERuRBAN
RAILWAY.

Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnet,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Bluffton, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:25, 9:25, 11:25,
1:25, 1925, 5:25, 1925, 9:25.
Leave Maumee, south-7:56, $3.50,
11:56, 1856, 1856, $3.50. 1856, 9:56.
Leave Bowling Green, south-S:1S
1918, 1918, 2:1S, 4:1S, 6:1S, S:1S,
1918.
Leave Bowling Green, north-6: 16,
S:16, 1916, 1916, 2:16, 4:16, GIG,
SIG, 1916.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
Toledo, Bowling Green 6 Southern
Traction Co. Time Card.

South Bound-All cars leave Mau-
NEE at Al minutes after the hour, ar
riving at Ft. Meigs Al minutes after
the hour, arriving at Bowling Green
12 minutes after.
North Bound-All cars leave Bowl
ing Green II minutes before the hour,
arrive at Ft. Meigs 16 minutes after
the hour and at Maumee 19 minutes
after.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17
TO AND FROM BOWLING GREEN

BY the following schedule it will
be seen that passengers should take
the car leaving the Y on the even
hour to connect with the car coming
from B. g., and in Going to B. G., take
the car leaving the 35 minutes after
the hour:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-17

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great household
remedy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25

deuGtuns neue Wege 5eisten unb nur
;besbalb feline prattif9en GrfoIse Der,
Beid9am fonHten, neil Eantal iopobl
ian aungittn ~ tOffpieIise Subfan.
Lsen barfeIen, baB ibre tommeraieGs
s0erpenhung aIs GLibIintfDrper ala
NHmDgli9 fid3 ertpies.
DIT 0elipnfaier tpirb bereefteut M
benz man cine Roblenf6leife NIT 0ez
1ion Nbersisbt, Dds Gtbeimnib Be,
dte6t. tn bn &enntniS Der ri6tigen
Musfabruns bisfes AelionIber3ags,
5u heTen 8eRonbtbsilsn, mad Qnsab.
her Grftnber, @ilieinm sebSrt, brl
man cus seD0Hnlt1em @onb unt
Auar3 selpinnt unb bas Der Shteifs
cine auberssipDbnItde @tdrfe Der.
geihsn fol.
Die ur6eber bsejer tpthtisen Gut.
befuns finb sipei intereHonte perf0n.
aiGfetteu, bic, obtpDbl In Der Deffent.
.Iidteit tpenis bstannt, I'M eugerer
Rfeiie ibrer 8srufsgenpFen zines aus.
aessi9neten Rufes als unermlbli&,
6nrf&er Fh e~rfreuen. Jn threr
rsfpettsOen Wirtunsatrsifen stpar e,
Foigrei6, fnb fe bod ttinestDeos mi
irbsf9tn glidssiitern ssfssnet, uni
BITE Nusfihten, tpeI9e lire Grfinbune
aud IN ~finanSieuer Sinii1t linen er.
bffnete, iinb buber boppelt angenebu
fir fs.
4rpfsFor Barrier, tDelfer I'm 80
9sbenaidbre ftsbt, grabuirts I'M Sobr,
1880 an Der Columbia ersbaud ul
iAHb ptrtte feitbem uuunterbroden ali
NrofeHor Der pbnft an Der Columbia,
MHiberiftdt. Reben feinen selebrter
@tubien unb Gprf6uusen finSet Oar,
fter aud nod btnrst9enb 3eit 5ur BE,
itbdttsuug feines 2sebftnssfport.s, b.l
@trgbeffeienng, unb CT gilt uls bel
bette 8erSbefteiser In Mmerifd. gr Be.
thtiltgte ith an Der 0rsnntfrung bel
Expedition aur grforfnuus bes Wpunt
Iersetnlep, ben er neblt sabIrsi9en On
hsrm hoben Bergen in Britifd Go
iarHbia beittesen bat. Seine 8eRet
suas bes Mouat Dettaform 9oratteri
ifyte er etHmol NIT f~ulseuben Worteu
Sfe nabm 81 GtuRben In Mnfprud
,nHb Elm etnaieer Gsbltritt bate unt
sftblbcr meinen Cob sur Golse ssbabt.
95neenteur glort erbttdte tn Gal
Gots 9th, Utah. bas 2i9t bsr M.It
EJm Jabrs 1908 lisB er fi4 I'M Offer
nieber, iibernobm bic 2eituna be-
Memif4en 4btheilung elmer GROCER
WgefFnsgieberei uub aFoeiirte Ii9 ball
hanod NIT Barter. Gr 1T Der Grim
Der ttnes GItttri5it6tss gtttsrs, burd
peIden bic nsbertrasuns esnes StrO
mes lber Spauneu Don 1000 Uub
anftatt BON nur 300 pte porbsr, MIG
lid sema4t tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25
Das
Llcbt.

0ad jabrtlansem Experimentation
TT eS prpfefOr 9erf@eI 6. Barter bon
Der golumbias uuiDsrlitGt unb WaIter
o.. gIari, stnem GleftrOtedniter, ses
lunsen, Elm reueg @libli9t, bas .9es
iipn=2i9t." gu erTtRbsn. bas IN pihsn>
f9aftltden &retfen srobts Qufiehen
errest unb cine pDntse u%mseitdltuns
Der srattif1en @eripenbuns biefer Be-
leu&tunssart CUR Botse haben oiirfte.
Die grftnbung befte6t lebtslid aus
eiger reuen Safer obtr @6leife, pelhe
an bic SteIe Der &oAltnIdlsife, bic
bisiang Bel alien @libtidtbirnan i'm
Giebraud mar, treten foa. Die Dot
sbeife bisisr Grfinbung liestn in Der
Dauptfade barin, bab fe Der nsuen
Gompe cine stpeis ober bretmdl 70
aanee 9ebensbauer als bieienise Der
bts9erisen Normduampe btrleiht unb
bet gntpidelung Der sltiden 2endtz
hrdft nur Elm Dritttl Der BET ben alten
BlaAlt9tsrn n~otbpenbigen slettrifnen
Energie tDnfumtrt,
DGs problem bsr 0erbeTeruns bes
lBlilbli6ts befddftiste fdon felt pieI.n
0a1ren bic tidttsiten pbpfter uno
6adkeate. bon beaen man9e, pie b.i=
9pielstpeife Der beutfde Gelehrte 0r.
Ruael bur9 fetn 9unsitenltdt unb
Dr, @temsns bur9 ftin Santari9t,
Der @fenfdaft Der eIettrifaen Be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25

i'm furiert.
Sist len + 3eit babe i'd 2esionea BON 6raueu nit
olsler eluta1en 9ausbebonbluug, Die i'd brau4te be-
fannt 9en1a4t nno iie aud battei eroBarttsen Grfolg
SIele o0n ibnen nit Den boffnunesIoiefteu Srintern.
Tas Vtittel lam beimli6 aeeebert iueroen, 1T midi
Sauert nudt LANCE big es pirtt. SD bin i~iberseugt,
oaB es Sbneu belfen miro uno i'd tuerbe Sbnen aeru
alles tpeitere Sarlber iaeen, ipenn sic mir Sbren Sta
men nno aSreRe lenben tuoaen. 8ie meinige in
Nran Wfdraaref alnoerinn, w3abIe 2Ibe. 25a7
Stlbnrn. u. y. Senben sic fein Stlb; i'd babe
niAts su nerfanfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25
Uram
O0er
.S0map8
8el0es?
Isle cine Srau bic Srinffrage In iini Niuus
ten lnte. ,,Se0e Srau, Die ernfIt@
WH9terabeit im Srinfen in ibrer
SalniIie uinidt, tam ibren
8anidj leibt erfiGen,"
Sic iaat:
Sd CLAUDE 6as. SD bin lbcr3eugt, Dab iebenl
Mtanne einMbfd'ea pOrng6naps unb Bier beige
~

Sd CLAUDE 6os. SD bin ibcr3eu9t, oaB iebenl
Shame einMbidben eOrngAnaps nn0 Bier 6eige=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25

Seine Wnrter fam nit Der bon
Mbeun,atismus peralihen meroen.
Resept DO. 1851, BEL Gtmer &
Mmsao, linoert iDnel aue$.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25

brd@t lperoen tdnn.
9as 1T meme @rfab=
rultg gelueIen. Natj
5pansiQ =jdbri9er eorQe
Inn rneinen Wtann, Der
imrter aufb6rer luOute
unn ni6t tonnte. ba=
be i'd o%us9efunben, OaB
Die Sriut=S elppbnbeit
hberbaup fein Ga
Iter, ionoern elm Xetneii
1T uno oas Der itarfe
$rinter pief n6tt9er
Meoiain als 8aroinen=
preoi9teu brau6t.
9urh 8efolsuug bieIer
. m;tfpf npSuuAer ,tnA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-25
y q II N % olIe.

Gan Mntonir, Ier., 20. Mara.
Oroinarp 6.llll6 Gents; Gpno Drbinarr
8.1i16 Gents; 9otu Wibblina 9. 3f16 Gents.
Mtihhlinp 10.3iI6 Gents; @oub Mibnlino
10, 1916 Cts; Mi6bfinn Fair 11.9I16 gts.
@alNeftDn, 9eE., 20. Mdra.-Orbluarp
7.1lI16 Cts; @nUb Drbtnarp 9.1Il6 cts.
G0p Mib6lin8 10.3i16 cts: 3ibblinp
u.3ll6 gts.; GDD6 RiobIina IL. ISIS gtB.
MibbIin9 5air II. 9l16 Gents.
Neht Orleans, 2a., 20. Mdrs. -
@DD6 Sr6iuarb 8.11i16 gts.: 2Dtu Ribh.
ling 9.l3ll6 gts.; Ribbling 10. ISIS cts. /:
g0oo Wi6bling 11.3l16 Cts: Mibbling
Fair E.13l16 Gents.
BallmwOllianlell nHO befenYrobmfte.
Britua 8aumipDnian,en . Rebl. per
E0rre 500 {.
8auutn,enSnrnen $ Del, rob, 35% cts.
Brinn 8nnrntpo1inn1en . Ruden, uet
Tonne $3.50.
v emi {.
SartDHeln, galiforniibe, SLIGO; gulu.
reoo, Sl.50 q $1.60; Saat 8artofelr
So. go O. $2.75.
8miebeln, Beise 1925. rute rno aelbe
$500.
EDmaten, 4 &prb. Rifen, 81 5O-sl,75,
anrrDtten. 40 gtS. per 9ytbeno 8inhsI.
aDbl, $500 per 100 Nfh.
Siur7eatoht. Sl.00 uno 81. 25 per 0so.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, LIQUORS
nd cigars. The place to get you
zines and liquors Dor FAMILY q -
iscinai use. a xsnts for Val BIsa
milwaukee beer. All goods Delivers
70 any part Of The city or clArkston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04

cost $4,000, and the land owner is
paid a stumpage Of $4,000 more. which
is used in the improvement of the fer
tile highlands which when cleared of
the valuable pine forests. will become
the choice fruit and garden producing
districts of the Lewiston valley.
The sawmill is located several miles
from the railroad station at Culdesac
and the teamsters who yearly haul
the product to the shipping point re-
ceive an aggregate sum of $4,000.
Uses Considerable Timber.
These are the sums paid for labor
which Immediately pass into circu-
lation through the regular CONNER
cial circles. The profits of the com.
pany,s business Is equally beneficial
to all, for the stockholders are resi-
dents Of Lewiston and Charleston AMI
their families are patrons of the local
stores.
In the various departments of trade
the company consumes each year APP
proximately 100000 feet of lumber
two-thirds of which is grown and
manufactured locally, the other being
of varieties necessarily brought from
other places The contractors esti-
mates for converting this 100000
feet into houses. bushes blocks and
other institutions. Is $4,000. all Of
which is paid out for labor and finds
its way into the commerce of the
country.
The products of the plant grace thi
most handsome business and store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04

permitted to reside In the empire ex-
cept for purposes Of trade.
Morrison was obliged to accept the
position Of translator to the
dia company's factory in Canton in
order to remain in the city. He re-
ceived his first Christian convert sew
en- years after his arrival When Nor
rison died in 1884, there were only
two other protestant missionaries in
China.
Now there are about $500 protestant
missionaries in the Chinese empire
and the one convert Of 1914 has multi
piled to more than 10000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04

The Atlantic league. the new .out-
law" organization which begins III
season today. encroacnes on the .pr.s-
serves Of several of the older leagues
The schedule shows. however, that tbs
only conflicting dates win be with
the National league club in Brooklyn.
The Atlantic league circuit is made up
OF Brooklyn, Elizabeth. Newark. potts
vile, Allentown. Reading. Chester and
Easton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
WENT TO CHINA
100 YEARS AGO
Morrison First Christian to
Teach Religion to
Chinese
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The Christ
ian churches throughout the, world viii
tomorrow hold Morrison commence
rative service in celebration OF the
centennial of the beginning OF Chris
tian missionary work in China.
The service takes its name from
Robert Morrison who was the first
protestant missionary to the Chinese
empire. Morrison was born in Eng
land in 1882, and was sent to Canton,
China, in 1907 by the London Mission
airy society. e founded college, pre-
pared a Chinese grammar and die
tionary, and translated the whole Bi.
BILE into Chinese.
Progress in China.
At the time Of his arrival in China
the Chinese were forbidden to teach
the tianguage to foreigners under PEN
atty Of death, and no foreigner was