davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11


going? What makes you go? You think of
me waiting here alone until you get back. shall
sit up until you get home"
Think OF sefrespecting, able-bodied and mind
ed man being subjected to that every time he goes
out of the house Could you bear it, OH sister
woman If he put you through like questioning?
Why should man woman be required to
give an account of all the moments as they fly?
Speaking OF human beings from my own stand
point should say there is nothing dearer than
freedom of the individual, and nothing much hard
er to bear than any infringement upon It. / con-
slider being questioned almost the objectionable
offense on the part of friend, yet left to myself
probably should tell him or her all | knew; but
quizzing me always results in my telling nothing,
and there must be others like that.
Something of this kind said to Ella and that
to ask man so much seemed to me like an in
dignity She replied How funny you are Why
should he object to telling If he isn't going
where he is ashamed to have it known? Am |
not his wife and entitled to know all he does?"
"Hc probably might tell you without your ask
ing if you gave him chance but anybody with
an atom of sense would object to being forced to
tell every time he turned around and why"
IF he loves he ought to be willing to tell
me so little thing as that"
What you going to do with a woman like
that to live with every day-love her? Yes, but
you will come to the conclusion that dumbness
is not without some compensations.
Once visiting a friend who had been the
most romantic and sentimental of girls When
she first married she wept bitterly because
her husband said another woman was the hand
soonest he had ever seen.
"Eo other ought to be so handsome to
q as his wife, however she looks" sobbed
she, if lost his eyesght when he mar
red. Wouldn't you suppose woman would lose
confidence in her husbands judgment If he
thought she the most beautiful of women
when her mirror told her she not?
While ! at this friends home her husband
told at dinner of something funny that had hap
peled that day in the office, addressing his re-
marks directly to her. She made no pretense of
listening. and evidently did not hear word.
you don't seem to see anything funny in that?"
"Oh, | never listened to II at all. thought
likely il stupid the stories you usually
tell'-ruderess in her manner in her words.
She often signs because marriage is so different
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11
Honor Memory of Mckinley.

The affectionate regard in which
President Mckinley was held has in
creased rather than diminished in the
years that have passed since his UNI
timely death. His place in history is
already secure. and the monument
which was dedicated recently will
serve to keep always before our minds
soundly patriotic American states
man, as wise and prudent as he was
modest and gentle, whose ennobling
influence was not ended with his life.
The monument is worthy addition to
our somewhat promiscuous collection
of public statuary, though it is seen at
disadvantage in it's present tenn
porary position. 1t was designed for a
place in front Of Memorial hall, but 1t
is now expected that a still better To-
cation will be found for it upon the
new parkway.-N. Y. Sun.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11
The Boiler Tube EXPLOSION.

The fatal explosion of boiler tube
on the armored cruiser Tennessee is
an impressive lesson-which ought to
be unnecessarily the vital impor-
lance of keeping all material furnished
for the construction of our warships
scrupulously up to the high standard
prescribed in the government specifi-
cations. 1t was the obvious necessity
of doing this that led the Dispatch a
couple of years or more ago to direct
the attention of the officers of the gov
eminent to prima facia testimony con-
corning the furnishing Of defective
boiler tubes to the government by
false inspection.
If this explosion had taken place on
the Tennessee just as the call had
been made on her machinery for go
ing into actual battle the result would
have been much more disastrous than
the loss of six or eight lives, which is
heavy enough penalty to pay for de-
fective work. In battle the ship
would have been crippled in the pres
ence of the enemy and placed at its
mercy. Her crew could have been
slaughtered or captured and the ship
itself made prize or sent to the bot
tom. In other words, that for which
the country had spent millions for
strength and defense would have
been converted at the crucial moment
into weakness and loss.
In the absence of a direct statement
wo do not allege that this defective
tube was furnished under the contract
which was the subject of exposure
and trial year or more ago. But as
the contract was running about the
time this vessel was built it is not
improbable. Furthermore, the explo-
sion tends to lessen confidence in the
theory developed on the defense, that
tests to which finished boilers are sub
iected before they are accepted pre-
clude the possibility Of defective ma
chinery going into the warships. The
case strongly calls for the close ex-
animation of all boilers in the navy
and the discarding Of all that show
any sign OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis.
patch.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11
MUCH NEED FOR PUBLICITY.
People Await Statement as to Mr..
Bryan's Campaign Fund.

Mr.. Bryan should not allow himself
ism I'm respect of his recent (but now
strangely intermitted) cIamors for
publicity In the expenditure of cam
paign funds.
In the matter of the expenditure Of
that $4,000 contributed by +. f.
Ryan of New York in 1904 to the cam
paign fund used in Nebraska by Mr..
Bryan's political managers it is evil
dent that the publicity law of Mr..
Bryans own state was disregarded as
to the use of money in Mr.. Bryan's
own behalf.
Chairman Allen of the state COM
mittee, who is Mr.. Bryan's brother-in-
law, procured the Ryan money; Dahl
man of Omaha says $4,000 of 1t was
handed over to me, and | spent all of
II In the state campaign" No report
as to the disbursement of this money
was ever made in pursuance of the
Nebraska publicity law.
We do not believe the money was
corruptly enthusiastically not with
Bryan declares that he, personally,
knew nothing of the transactions, his
word must be accepted. But the
money was got and was used by Mr..
Bryan's managers; and the state pub
licity law was not complied with.
Now that the transaction has been
dragged to light; and Mr.. Bryan's foes
in his own party are jeering and chal-
longing him as revealed humbug
the effective thing for him to do, as
the protested champion of publicity,
is to request the man who contributed
the money and the men who handled
it in Nebraska to make full and public
accounting of why it was donated and
how it was disbursed.
Thus can Mr.. Bryan confound his
deriders and remount his pinnacle of
transcendent political virtue. A gold
en- opportunity of sublime disinterest-
edness now offers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11

is not proof that it is success nor is the excel
lence of institution proved by the few cases
but by the many. The few but prove the posi-
bility of success where there is more often but
slight measure of it.
No one who has considered the matter thought
fully doubt that marriage at its best is the
perfect life, ideal in its relations and in it's devel-
opment Of the best type of man and woman, but,
unfortunately, that thing may be is not the same
as that it is.
To an outsider, one of the strongest arguments
against matrmony is the number of those who try
to get out of it. Being tied is in itself a condi-
ton trying to erratc temperament, for you are
never so eager to get away when you know
you can't.
have watched devoted lovers grow into in
different partners. and also have seen most beau
tful marriages grow from rather commonplace
wooings, the advance stage seems not much
of an indication what the future will give.
One of my girl friends said to me of her fance:
al am not one of the silly girls who cannot see
faults in those they for l see them all
the palmer because love, and though have hunt
ed very hard for them, l can't see fault in Joe,
and so l know he hasn't got any" She and Joe
got married and went their loving way Some
years later l met her. and in the course of
versation she surprised me by saying: mo, of
course, l don't tell Joe everything, the way used
TO- Men stupid they never understand.
so il is foolish to tell them and get into fuss"
DO they grow stupid after MARRIAGE"
We'll, they may not, but they seem to. Why,
Joe nearly went wild the most innocent
letter that man sent me, and he happened to
find. I've told the maid again and again never to
bring my letters to the table, but to put them in
my bureau drawer. but she is careless. One
often has letters she doesn't wish her husband to
see. bills and things of that sort"
Now it is hard for to imagine marriage
success in which one party to the contract has
such a feeling that. Marriage, it seems to
-1ne is one of two things, either a business con
Ntract OF q union founded upon sentiment, and If
deceit enters into ii party the other is not
living up to the agreement, however smoothly
things may seem to 90. II II is business
Germ each partner has right to the confidence of
the other, and long sentiment enters into
IL there will be the interchange of interests
between married couples as between the engaged.
The rule holds as good whether applied to man
or to woman.
Another of my friends loves her husband de-
votedly, she says. She has secrets from him
nor from anybody else-not even those she ought
10 have, for perfect faith does not necessitate
telling a man every foolish little thing. pass
ing on to him something some girl friend has told
her When of an evening her husband puts
his coat to go out this wife begins: why, Harry,
arc you going out this evening? Where are you
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11

Mr. Bryan's promise to see that
money returned to Thomas F. Ryan, If
it is shown that it came from the lat
ter, is promptly followed by the an
nouncement that 1t came not from
Ryan but from the national Demo-
cratic fund Who put 1t In the ma
tional campaign fund is detail on
which 1t would be impertinent curl
osity to press for answer. But Mr..
Ryan need not expect to get back any
political money this yeas.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11

teach Polly TO make
bread, but it seems inn
possible for her to get
it into her head" and
the bread is as light
and sweet as bread
ought to be. Heaven
help the woman whose
husband thinks he can
cook, and help her
doubly if at the same
time he has the grum-
bling habit,
If you sat at the
table three times daily
to such remarks, you
dear little bride of the
future, what would life
be worth to you? Yet
this man has been
much loved of women
and has made three
wives happy-or miser'
able?-well, conscious
of a few Of their de-
fects, let us say. But
to some women II
would be bitter bread
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11

from the girls dream, yet she blames her
self for any part of the failure. STILL she could
speak before and her children with this lack
of courtesy to the man whom she had sworn be-
fore God to love and honor, she may not be wholly
free from fault. Should you, present lovers, call
the marriage in which such this a COM
mon occurrence, a success or a failure?
In the course of my wanderings to and fro ]
have often spent time at house where
there never has been a meal finished without
some faultfnding by the master thereof. This
is not due to icooked food, for the wife pre-
pares good dishes and that the cook does
likewise. If the chicken is broiled why didn't
you fry this?" If it is fried Why wasn't it
broled?" Or perhaps the complaint will be that
chicken was cooked at all when he wanted fish
The vegetables were always under done;
something that he wanted and had not spoken
about had not been prepared. Maybe it would be:
I've been trying ever since l married &c
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-07-11
On the Question of Tariff.

The Chicago platform should make
an explicit tariff declaration. This
will be not only fair play but good
politics. Let the tariff be put into the
scale in all Of its proper weight. Let
the voters be asked to say whether
they want revision performed by the
friends or by the enemies of protec,
tion II by the friends of protection.
they have only to elect the Chicago
nominees and a Republican house; IL
by the enemies of protection, they
have only to elect the Denver NOM
inees and a Democratic house. Then
the November returns will ON that
subject be easily interpreted. They
will, indeed, interpret themselves.
An inimical newspaper refers to
Mr.. Bryan as the, advance agent OF
his own circus" This Is an evident
attempt to belittle him. Only the ad-
vance agent! Every observer must
| recognize that he Is the whole show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Home Of the Hart, Shaffper { Marx Clothes

be erected, and O. the same shall ~
erected by Northern Paciflc Rail-
way Company, which east end vii,
be In Lot ii 81 i plat 81 sub-d al
vision OF lot . Of Acres. Lewiston.
Nex Perez Co, Idaho, 1901 "A thu
said plat appears N the Recordcr.a
ONCE OF Neg perce County. Idaho.
"a e7-100 IT,: at the West and 81
said station building an the north
line OF Main street u ID 81 crected.
and as the same shall be erected. Is
lot q az said last menflonrd Mar
~ $1,000 f.l02 feet Eaat ~ M
East line az is.h street, 5000 MI:
at the East line Of 2lst street. ~
so IT,; at the angle notnt IL a. near
elst street, 1880 ~; Il 1 point 4oo
feet easterly AZ tho aa,d anr14 mint.
so IT,: at a point 600 feet easterly 81
the said angle point. ba.4O III: III u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

There Is a Heap Of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation,

For months Lewiston readers have
seen the cons ant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another REM
edy ever produced such convincing
proof Of merit.
Mrs. Frank Roseboom. living at
512 South Washington street, Mos
COW, Idaho, says: Kidney trouble
in my case was hereditary and my
parents spent hundreds of dollars In
an EFFORT to cure me. but my condi-
ton steadily grew worse. also used
numerous kinds of medicine In the
hope of finding one to relieve me. but
was unsuccessful would lie awake
at night. being so nervous that I
could not sleep. My eyesight was
affected, and at times spots seemed
to float before my eyes My limbs at
times would become cold and would
ache SO severely that l could hardly
endure the misery. At times would
have hot flashes. followed by chills
and such severe dizzy spells that ev-
erything would spin like top and I
would have to grasp something for
support To make life more misera-
BILE. there was bearing down pain
through my back, hips and loins. II
| took cold, 1t was sure to settle in
my kidneys and greatly aggravate
my suffering. was discouraged and
did not expect to live very long.
About this time Doans Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention. and |
procured box ] used them accord
iEg to directions, and am now feel
Ing very much better. l am free
from all the alarming symptoms of
my trouble. take great pleasure in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
to other sufferers of kidney COM
plant"
Plenty more proof like this from
Lewiston people. Call at Idanha
Pharmacy and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Cor0ner-elect DR.. E. White of Neg
perez was an arrival In the city this
afternoon from Spokane, where he
took patient to be operated upon
in the City hospital.
Robert Erb Of Greer was an arri-
nj In the city this afternoon from
Spokane.
Rev. s. B. Chase arrived home this
afternoon from trip through north
Idaho In the interests of the Idaho
Home for the Homeless.
". L. Clifford expects to leave this
week tor Boise to attend a meeting
q the county auditors of the state.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gift
lori.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Charleston Notes and Personals.


W. r. Hubbard arrived from Oaks
dale Saturday. Mr.. Hubbard will
make his home here. being employ
ea by the vineland Nursery Co.
F. w. Dustin. the well-known
travelling man is in the city spend
ing a few days with his family.
Mrs. J. A. Upton has left for Wi
mona, where she will reside on her
ranch.
Frank Patterson. the well-knowr
Grande Ronde rancher, was trans
acting business in this city last week.
H. d. Holccmb has returned from
Spokane. where he went to spend
Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss
Flo Holcomb. Many of the friends
OF Miss Flo will be pleased to learn
that she is getting along nice.y at
the Deaconess hospital, where she Is
In the training school for, nurses.
Miss Corbett OF Cheney has been
employed by the school board to
teach in the public schools. Sac Will
take the place vacated by Mrs. Chas.
Frazeee, who was working as a sub
stitute.
b. Hyde is transacting business In
Republic this week.
q. w. Peaslec, the nurseryman, Is
on the program at the apple show for
a paper entitled Nursery Stock
True to Name"
The funeral of Mrs. s. r. Church
was conducted from the NJ f. church
yesterday morning at II O'Clock,
Rev w. A. Hall conducting the sefv-
Ices. w. Il. Carpenter of Dayton. a
brother Of the deceased, and Ada
Breeder, sister of Mr. Church, were
present at the funeral Mrs. Church
was 26 years old and had been Ill for
nearly year, the cause of her death
being tuberculosis.
E. r. Cruger and family OF Stew
ensville. Mont, have moved into the
Hunter home on Tenth street.
Bishop Wells OF Spokane will
meet the st. PauFs parish in Clarks-
ton tomorrow. The ladies OF the
guild are requested to meet him at
the church at $50. Bishop Wells
will conduct an evening service at
the church a. 7:45 On Wednesday
the bishop will meet the Asotin
guild in that city and will conduct
church services the same evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Sites Shipments Near Record.

Sites. Idaho.-Bales & Jones. the
Camas prairie shippers, have 720
hogs in the stock yards awaiting cars
for shipment. During the last year
they have shipped $500 cattle,
10,061 hogs, and 1000 sheep to
Spokane and Coast points, and be-
sides this have shipped over 5000
head Of stock cattle to Anaconda for
winter range. They have also pur-
chased 200 head Of stock cattle that
will be fattened on the range at Big
Hole basin and shipped to Eastern
and Coast markets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Debt is always hanging just round
the corner or up the street waiting to
give you chance to fall In with it.
Give us what we want when we
want 1t and in the manner in which
we want Ii. aud we will be strangely
disturbed for something to desire
Before a man viii have half chance
TO pay his election bets THANKSGIVING
and Christmas will rise up to over
whelm him.
Prosperity is a pleasant. afrablc. sim
pie thing, and il is tii.acult TO imagine
that 1t would prove SO hard to get
along without it,
A quarrelsome disposition and a re-
sponsible position make an interesting
compound-if you chance to lie a dis
interested person.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
AT THE HOTELS.
Bollingef.

Bollingef.
Thomas Grosvenor. Dale End, E..
Londan, Eng; c. M. Balsley, E. Har-
oldson. Zen Gordon, J. p. Trainer, w.
Brown, all Of Lansford, N. D.; w.
J. Harwig, G. Shields. F. LAWN. M
w. Woodward, N. Tripplett, 8. p.
Johnson, J. d. Maggie, l.. G. Balling-
or, +. e. True. J. M. Bingham, J.
b. Mckenzie. w. Herring. M. A
Pierce, T. w. Julian. all OF Spokane:
Thersa Peterson. Jennie Peterson.
Moscow: d. Martin. r. q. Steven
sps, A. B. Crozisr. Seattle; H. r
|Tarha-t p Brown. n. Brill, J. r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
PRIDE IN THE .
PERSONALITY

Usus usS ESCs Csos
h pursued, but the majority Of
toise business men haze one
common hobby. and that is to
to be at all times Appropriately
dressed. Fine feathers may
not oi,Doys make fine birds,
but the modern business man
knows vhot a Uaiue is put on
ones personal appearance.
He kno,Os that, in a large
sence nowadays, the clothes
do make the man. Certain il
10 that more attention ID paid
to dress By American business
men than By those Of other
nations but where wiN youf find
better or shreuder men AZ
business? Ones inherent
g1ts Of argument, Of ordtorn
or Of persuasion may be great
but thep must be mode known,
and the outside personality is
the odoonce agent for the in
ner man 8 success.
And to keep up this OUT
word appearance it 10 not nee
essary to foIlow the adoice Of
Shakespeare, "Costlv thy hab-
it as thy purse can buy.
The best dressed men in the CITY
have their business and ether suits
made by Berg. the tailor, and are
thus enabled to couple the very
latest stvle in clothes with the
closest economy. And they get
me longest wear out Of their
clothes, too. Come in and let NJ
explain matters 70 YOU.
| BERG, Tie 7ai!o,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Grand.

p. Cronin, Spokane: q. H. Fergu-
son, Asotin: Miss Maggie Fischer.
Berkely; W. r. Hubbard. John Lar
son. Charleston; p. Muerch: Bert
Walsh: John Rea: ]. Hogan; s. r..
Weaver; G. Halserson: s. Peterson;
r.. Albright; r. Coleman: ID. NJ.
Smith, Walla Walla.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Trv the Bon Ton waffles. the kini
that mother used to make
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

aba Ietrazzfni Manhattan
commands the services OF two OF tn" prma
occasion or her American
declares she would
has appeared
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Our want ads. will Give you a
glimpse of the minor business. activi-
ties of the people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Meals served in family style ,
Kraber's Cafe, Main street. -. =.

Highest cash price paid for clean
cotton rags at the Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Highest cash price paid for clean
cotton rags at the Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Highest cash price paid for clean
cotton rags at the Teller ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
All Gloom.

sYpu should always look on the
bright side OF things"
But have an aching corn. Please
tell me which Is the bright side OF
that?''
"Just think how much worse 1t might
be-"
II don't dare II imagined It might
be worse. would be tempted to jump
into the lake"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
That Would Break Them.

That Would Break Thorn.
F I'm oriental countries q man has a.
many wives as he can support"
"As many Al that?"
"Yes. Don't you think We ought 70
send missionaries to themr'
why not try millinefsr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Everything the best Polite atten-
dants. Cuisine excellent. Raymond
Grill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
ORDINANCE NO. 675.

AN ORDINANCE 70 AMr NJ SEQ.
TON /, WHICH BEGINS WITH
THE WORDS: THAT THE FOL-
LOWING OFFICIAL ELEVATE
ONS AND GRADES BE, AND THE
SAME ARE HEREBY ESTAB-
LlSHED AND FIXED ON MAIN
STREET EAST FROM THE WEST
SIDE or TWELFTH STREET.
TO-WIT," AND ENDING WITH
THE WORDS: both CURBS."
OF ORDINANCE NO. 496, PAS
SED BY THE COUNCIL JUNE
26, 1906, BEING AN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING OFFICIAL ELE-
VATIONS ON EAST MAIN
STREET AND OTHER STREETS.