davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
ClarkStOn-L lewiston
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:16 an; S:1t
am; 1890 an: 1915 pm: 3:3e
e.n.; 4:46 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3o an; 0:oo
an; 1895 an: see PM; a:AS
I.m.: s:3e pm.
0UAAny
Leave Ciarkston-1:lU pm.
Leave Lewiston-3:oo Pm.
VIII meet Al night trains an6
eeets On spssial calls.
Leaves ClsrkDaon from Olarhsess
csanceeial O..
Leaves Lewiston. from Raynsna
netsl and Bolhnger Hotel.
RAtss-15c one way. roanA triD
Ssa
"eelesnes sth aad Syeansrs 0es.
rD Dae1aoss ana. haeeags
M b attended - psumpGly.
Lsavs orders at Clarkseoa On
esrclas c.. Sycamore Street. q en-
y 'pAsns Maia 10.
u. Z. BUHDY. rvsDrissae
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
YAKIMA BEES PROFITABLE.
Pee Men Renort Good Returns 10
Past Season.

North akima, Wash.-Jesse W..
Thornton, vice. president OF the.
Washington Beekeepers' association
end one OF the prominent beekeepers
~ this section said Yesterday tina.
the season lust closed has been sue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Miners and Farmers Agree. =

Miners and Farmers Agree.
| Wallace. Idaho.-An agreement OF
settlement has been fled with tha
county recorder In connection with
the suits of j. 8. Hill and Josiah
Hill against the Federal Mining and
Smelling company, the Gold Hunter
Mining company. the Consolidated
Tiger-Poorman Mining company, the
Buffalo Hump Mining company. 7.
l. Greenough and Peter Larson. The
agreement shows the consideration
for the settlement to be merely
nominal, and the bass of settlement
is not made public. The suits were
brought for the purpose OF recover
ing about $1,000 damages said to
have been done 20 agricultural
lands owned by the plaintiffs as q
result OF the mining companies
dumping tailings in the creek ana
causing the lead-poisoned water to
overflow the land. rendering 1t I'M
possible to raise crops OF vegetables
or farm products.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Double Railroad Values

Double Railroad Values
Wilson Creek. Wash-Perhaps the
most striking example OF the work
of the state tax commission yet pre-
sented was brought to light here last
week in. connection with the bond
issue for the local water works sys-
tenn. The state took the $1,000 bond
issue. In order that the bond issue
be made valid it is necessary TO
count the railroad vaiue to make
sufficient sum to tax at 5 per cent
The attorney general asked for a
certificate from the county auditor
showing the value OF railroad prop
erty within the town limits. Inc
certificate received this week shows
the advance made by the tax com
mission in railroad values in the
town limits. The figures for TINS
year for trackage, equipment ano
other property are Nven at $s9'l4
against $4,000 last year. or an In
crease of $4,000 for property in this
town alone. Other figures show the
increase in Douglas county to OF
from S1,3O0,0O0 last year to $4,000.
900 this wear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
pu;ld Cottonwood Depot

cottonwood. Idaho.-A large force
IS carnenters are at work building
Tho Northern Pacific depot, which
.ri1l no rushed to completion in two
weeks. The depot Is built on the
sar,s lines as all Northern Pacific de-
pots in small western towns, but 1t
. more commodious than some Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
r.rmer.' Union Convention

rarmers' Union Convention.
Palouse, Wash.-At meeting Oh
the Palouse local OF the Farmers nu'
vocational and Cooperative union
held at the city hall yesterday AFTER
noon, arrangements were made LOT
the county convention OF the union
tu meet here December 8. State Or
sanizer A. A. Elmore was present
The legislative committee Will re-
port at that time on changes IN the
present road law. The matter OF es-
! Publishing a newspaper as the I'M
ions organ will be discussed. II II
rrobable that Pullman will be de-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27

cided upon as the home Of the news
paper and also state headquarters Of
the union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Building Cement Plant

Asotin, wash. NJ. Edwards, one
of the promoters of the Portland &C.
ment company, was in Asotin today
en- route to the upper Columbia river
country with laborers to rush the
work of a cement plant on the up
per Snake river. Mr.. Edwards says
several Of the preliminary structures
are under construction. The ma
chinery will be on the ground by
the first of the year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Hunters Get Big Game

Hunters Get Big Came
Grangeville, IdaAo-Frank Hogan.
ED Wiley and Sid Brown returned
from a weeks hunting trip in the
mountains loaded with big game,
their horses carrying four deer. two
elk and one bear. The men camped
on Lite Slate creek, near Florence
where the early snow aided In the
bagging of big game. They report
that big game is plentiful but diff
cult to reach, although they bagged
almost all the game they could
bring out and nearly all that the
lew allows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27

When going to hsotin. make the
trim on the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Promd4e Irrigation Project

1TUUV z 1IIIk0si0N 3A"Io
Husum, Wash.-The land owners
OF the Horse Heaven country. which
territory lies in portion OF the
counties of Klickitat, Yakima and
Benton, are forming an organization
with a view of promoting and foster
ing the irrigation of that section.
A short time ago a meeting was
held at Bickleton and an incorpora-
ton formed to protect the interest
of the land owners and aid the
Klickitat Irrigation company In car
rying out the enterprise. A corps OF
engineers is already in the neid.
Wheat is now being raised in thai
section with great success.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Cross Columbia Bridge

Cross Columbia Bridge
Camas, Wash.-Great Northern
Engineer McClain had the honor OF
being the first to cross the two
mammoth steel bridges Of the Spo-
kane. Portland & Seattle railway
sranning the Columbia river at van
couver and Portland. moving seven
cars of rails from Vancouver to COM
plete the connection with the North
ern Pacific in the Portland yards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
Nine. Geoffrin Had Splendid Gift oi
Making Phrases.

Nine. Goeffrin, like most French
women, had the gift Of making
phrases. When Rulhiere had read In
her salon a work upon Russia, which
she feared might involve him in diff
ficulties, she offered him a sum OF
money to burn It. The author waxed
wroth at the insinuation implied, and
broke out into an eloquent assertion
of his courage and independence. She
listened patiently, and then, in a quiet
tone of voice, said: How much more
do you want, NJ. Rulhiere" She mar
ried, at the age of Is, M. Geoffrin, a
wealthy glass manufacturer and lieu
tenant colonel of the National Guard.
His duty as husband seems to have
been to provide the funds for her So
cial campaigns and to watch over the
details Of the menage. It Is related OF
him that some person gave him his
tory to read. and when he asked for
the successive volumes. regularly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
GIRL GOOD lawyer
PRETTY YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN
WINS IMPORTANT CASE.
Mile. MIropoIsky 10 only q Years Old
Believes In Marriage, But
Doesn't Want Il to Inter
fere with Career.

Paris.-The youngest woman lawyer
n the world has just been defending a
woman accused OF trying to kill her
,elf and her baby by inhaling the
tunes OF q charcoal stove. Mile.
Helene Miropolsky is only 2l and was
worn in as a lawyer before the court
II appeals in this city last October.
Her appearance as counsel for the de-
'ense In q criminal trial attracted a
.arge number OF old lawyers to the
courtroom, though the case itself was
,othing out of the ordinary. Her
client had been abandoned by the IA
her OF her child; finding herself on
he verge OF starvation she had tried
% end her miseries. The baby had
lied, but she had been saved.
"Portia come to life!" cried an old
lurist as he watched the beautiful girl
and listened to the eloquence of her
soft voice pleading for mercy for the
unfortunate sister on whom memorable
Justice had laid her heavy hand. And
so moving was her plea that the jury
acquitted her client.
Mile. Miropolsky was born In Paris
Of parents who were Poles by birth.
Both father and mother are doctors OF
medicine, so 1t is only fair to say that
some Of the young woman's talent is
Inherited. She has nothing about her
that suggests the new woman"
Handsome, graceful, elegant in cos
tune, she looks like a young woman
OF the fashionable world-until she
dons her gown and cap; then indeed
she seems what the old lawyer called
her-"Portia come to life."
Before she was II she had taken
her degree Of B. A., and 1t should be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
TOLD OF FRENCHWOMAN

palmed of upon him the first, as If 1t
were new. At last he was heard to
say that he thought the author re
peated himself a little" A book
printed in double columns he read
straight across the page, remarking
that 1T seemed to be very good, but
was rather abstract" One day Wis
itor inquired after the silent, white
haired old gentleman who was in the
habit of sitting at the head OF the
table. "Oh, he was my husband" re-
piled Nine. Goeffrin, before he died"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17

observed that the French require
ments for q degree are anything but
easy to fulfill.
Mile. Miropolsky's portraits do not
do her justice, for they cannot repro
duce the air of intelligence that beams
In every feature nor the changing ex-
preston, the keen sparkle OF the eye,
the jet black hair, the white teeth or
the charm of manner which are hers.
Mile. Miropolsky desires especially
to practice in divorce cases and on be.
half Of children. With regard to di.
vorce, she expresses ideas which In
some countries would be considered
audacious. She would like to see d.
vorce made easier; that Is, she advo'
Gates dissolving a union on the ex'
press desire of both parties. This re-
form she suggests as being really In
the interests Of morality. Such con-
dition of affairs, she remarks, virtual
ly exists nowadays, for If the parties
really wish to be separated they ar
range O comedy in which there are,
necessarily, low and vulgar incidents.
In divorce cases she hopes that 1t may
be her lot to plead nearly always for
the wife, for, she says, it is the woman
who suffers most frequently in these
domestic failures
On the question OF marriage she has
supreme contempt for what are called
marriages of reason, the reason" gen.
orally being money. She recognizes
that marriage is the true function OF
woman, and II she were to meet man
for whom she had real affection she
would think herself happy to marry;
hut on no other consideration save
that of love. In any case, she would
hone to continue her career In the le-
gal profession.
She Is an opponent Of capital pun.
lshment. She regards criminals some
what in the light Of diseased persons.
In any case, she says, where our own
motives are often so obscure and our
Judgment SO fallible, we have no right
TO take the life of a human being.
Mile. Miropolsky speaks English
very well, with precise but pleasant
information, and she also speaks and
reads German. She has Travelled much
In Europe and she Is a skilled must
clan. And all this at the age Of I'll
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
Think Of Living.

Reader! to THE myself, even now.
he (Goethe) has one counsel to give,
the secret of his whole poetic alche'
my: Gedenke zu leben. Yes. think OF
Eving!" Thy life, vert thou the pitt
fullest of all the sons of EARTH" is no
idle dream but q solemn reality. It IL
thy own: It is all thou hast to front
eternity with. Work, then, even as
he has done. and does-'g.ike q star
unhasting, yet unresting. Carlyle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
IUpyTIBHt' Uy JUsePH d D0"foNJ
WHAT SHALL WE EAT?
lCopyrIght, by Joseph u. Bowles.l

II Il is true, as many eminent au'
thorlties say, that health, happiness,
beauty and efficiency depend upon
eating more than on anything else, II
is worth while 10 know what 20 eat.
Henry Ward Beecher said that a
man with q poor liver can't be q good
Christian. Certainly II is easier to
exercise the Christian graces when
one is free from blliousness.
When Bishop Fallows says that
you can make man good or bad
according to the way you feed him,
he is not denying the Importance OF
the condition of the heart, but en-
phasizing the Importance OF the state
of the stomach. Daniel prepared him
self and his companions for the won
derful ordeals through which they
passed by dieting as well as by prayer,
and the Master himself by fasting 40
days.
AS we watch the amoeba, the typ
ical unicellular organism, which
closely resembles a blood cell, under
the microscope, we find 1t changing
Its form, gradually, continually. 1t Is
all stomach. overlapping its food and
digesting II as q single organ, and
as q single organ II adapts means to
ends in securing meal, 'as perfect
ly," says Cope, the eminent biologist,
las statesman adapts means TO ends
In organizing a government
The body, therefore, is made up OF
q myriad of cells, each seeking its
own nutrition, its primary, funda-
mental function, yet possessing the
power of socialistic. harmonious &C.
ton, organized as lungs, liver, heart,
etc., subject TO the influence OF the
sympathetic nervous system, which
binds all the bodily organs together,
so that II one suffers all must suffer
In sympathy; carrying on the vital
processes into which the nutritional
function is organized, increasingly,
while life lasts, yet ever amenable to
suggestion through the sovereign, con-
scious will.
From these considerations OF the
constitution Of the body 1t appears
that we think in sense with the en-
tire body, although there is special
organ of thought, and that we digest
with the entire body, although there
are special organs of digestion-that,
indeed, life is, in the last analysis, a
metaphysical nutritional process
at least in its manifestation on this
plane Of existence.
Digestion is not a purely physical
process, performed independently by
a set of digestive organs. The entire
organism Is engaged in the process,
controlled by the sub-conscious mir<d,
subject to the influence Of the con-
scious mind, the sovereign will. And,
conversely, the influence Of feeding is
not confined to the special digestive
organs, nor to certain effects which we
denominate physical" The influence
Of feeding is all-pervading. 1t is the
handspring Of the metaphysical
life. In its essence spiritual, 1t mani
tests the life through the use OF ma
terial substance, food. And upon the
quality of the food and the degree of
expenditure of vitality in the process
of nutrition, depends largely the quail
ty of the life, mental, moral and phys
ical. The question: What Shall We
Eat?" becomes in this light doubly
important.
The essential substance Of which all
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
HAVING q Shy at Literature.

A young professor Of mathematics,
immense at mathematics and games,
dangerous at chess, capable Of Haydn
on the violin, once said to me. after
listening to some chat on books:
"Yes: I must take up literature" As
though saying: Il was rather forget
ting literature. However, I've polished
on all these other things. I'll have
shy at literature now."-Arnold Ben
nett. in T. P.'s Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
oreuon Mushroom Breaks Record.

Oregon Mushroom Breaks Record.
w. B. Steele. who lives at East For
ty-first and Ivon streets, near the end
Of the Richmond car line, brought to
the Oregonian recently mushroom
which he declares holds the record for
size in this particular variety Of fun
ri. 1t is IA inches tall and the cap
is a trife over 8 inches in diameter
and 20 inches in circumference. In
stead Of one night, 1t required four
and an equal number Of days for this
mushroom to develop. 1t grew in the
garden Of the Steele home. Mrs.
Steele says he calls 1t Taft because
1t is so big and strong and so much
superior to all.-Portland Oregonian.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-12-17
If You Work
Outdoors
Any cold you contract should
be cured without delay, and
driven entirely out Of the sys-
tem-unless you wish to In
vite al attack Of Pleurisy or
Pneumonia.
DIR. D.Jayne's
EXpeCtOrant

is known az the most success
Appropriation ever discovered
for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Inflammation Of the Lungs or
Chest, Pleurisy, Asthma and
diseases Of similar nature.
This famous remedy has been
dispensed for over 70 years.
and is sold by all druggists, IN
three size bottles, $l.oo, SOC
and Csc.
Dr.. D. Jayns's Tonic vermie
fuse 10 q splendid buiiding-up
tonic for systems weakened BY
Coughs or Colds.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

would not secure their endorse
ment hence could not be passed or
become law, yet in the face OF
these facts, he carried out his fare
ical program in order to have no
excuse for supporting the opposi-
ton ticket.
This anti~injunction campaign
inaugurated by our so-called labor
leader was a criminal proceeding
from the very beginning. Was he
honest in his desire for an anti-in-
junction law, he would have as
sisted the President to.have passed
the Gilbert Bill, which meets all
requirements in the adjustment Of
labor disputes, while upholding
"the authority and integrity of the
courts and maintaining their Dig
nifty. The Gilbert Bill provided:
''That in cases involving or
growing ont of labor disputes
neither an injunction nor tempo
rary restraining ORDER shall be
granted except upon due notice to
the opposite party by the court
in term, or by a judge thereof
in vacation, after hearing, which
may be eX parte, if the adverse
party does not appear at the time
and place ordered: ProUided, That
nothing herein contained shall be
held to authorize the issuing of a
restraining order or an injunction
in any case in which the same is
not authorized by existing law"
In view of these facts the almost
universal reputation of the posi-
tion, unwarranted and unauthoriz-
ed as it was OF Mr.. Gompers. by
the leading oflicers,of the Fedora
TONS allied organizations, is not
in the least surprising. lie had
no such authority conferred upon
him and his call for the workers to
support his approved ticket, will
fail for the reason that the
American voter seldom, if
ever, follows an unwise or erratic
leader.
JNo. w. HAYES,
General Master Workman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
a Bold Brazcn Attempt 10 Influ-
cnce the Votes OF Organized
Horkingmen.
From lhe knights Of Labor journal.

from the Is III ghts OF Labor journal.
For several years past we have
heard much about "injunctions in
labor disputes. Thinking men
have had the question under dis
cussion for long time. Congress
and the State legislatures have
been considering it until now it
has become one of the leading ques-
tions OF the day, and of so much
Importance that the various polit-
ical conventions have expressed
platform opinions as to how an ad-
Justment 10 meet present condi-
tions can be effected.
Workingmen, both native and
naturaIized, agree with the gener-
alties set forth 10y the two great
political parties regarding the
courts. They twill uphold at all
times the authority and integrity
OF the courts as our Republican
friends put it, and believe that Fthe
courts OF justice are the bulwarks
OF our liberties, and we yield to
none in our purpose to maintain
their dignity" as our Democratic
friends say. 1t appears, however,
the all-important question that "a
notice shall issue before iniunctions
in labor disputes are granted" was
not worthy of place on either
platform. The Republicans have
inserted it in their platform with
string attachment however, which
most effectually kills all "notices. "
They say: 'No injunction or tenn
porary restraining order should be
issued without notice, except where
irreparable injury would result
from delay" thus providing for an
ex parte and star chamber proceed
ing to ascertain whether such
'irreparable injury would result
from delay" or not. The Demo-
cratic party goes the Republicans
one better by ignoring this ques-
tion altogether, after which Grim
inal omission, Mr.. Gompers and
several Of his associate officers
have, according to press reports
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
DO not Endanger Life When an Em-
porium Citizen Shows You the
Cure

Why will people continue to suffer the
agonies Of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders. lamencss, headaches,
languor, why allow themselves to become
chronic invalids, when certain cure is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they aeed to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the sym
proms Of kidney diseases, cure yourself
now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright
disease sets in. Read this Emporium
testimony;
Mrs. Frank Mundy, living on West
Fourth Street. Emporium, Pa, says:
"Since using Doan's Kidney Pills which
| produced from j.. Taggart, druggist. |
am feeling ever SO much better My
kidneys were very weak aud [ was obiig-
ed to rise many times during the night.
| suffered with a duh na2ging backache
splitting headaches. Pains would dart
through the small Of my back and at
tunes my feet and hands would bIoat, so
that was in constant misery When |
learned OF Doans Kidney Pills | decided
to try them | obtained great benefit
from The use Of this remedy, for they
regulated the kidneys aud drove out the
pains aud aches in my back aud mead. |
checriuIiy recommend Doan's Kidney
PiIy.
E,,.,l, b,, an L. l,. ;j.:.- "a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
Company TO Concede This.

In each and every case where SeXine
Pills do not bring back your strength
and steady nerves to any man or woman
who has used six boxes, the company
will either give-without additional cost
six boxes more for more prolonged
treatment, or will refund your five dollars
The company has been doing this for
years and still does SO without bubble or
red tape. Besides they do not want you
to hesitate to send in your claim if neces-
sary. r. c. Dodson, Druggist, Empori-
um, Pa, endorses every word Of this.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
Libby Prison Diafri,oea Relieved.

Edward &. Henry, with the United
States Express Co., Chicago, writes:
"Our General Superintendent, Mr. Quick,
handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy
some time ago to check an attack Of the
old Libby Prison diarrhoea. have used
it since that time and cured many on our
trains who have been sick am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford b.
Hayes and William Mckinley four years
in thel23d Ohio Regiment, and have no
aiment except Libby Prison diarrhoea,
which this remedy stops at once" For
sale by l.. Taggart
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
NoTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date on the address label of each subscri-
oers paper shows the time to which the sub
scTlptlon is paid; and all subscribers in arrears
are requested to pay up as soon as possible.
On receipt of payments on subscription at this
ofnCe, receipt will be promptly returned, and
first of month.
In all communications relating to subscrip-
ton our correspondents are requested to state
IS to be sent, aud be careful to write al! proper
names plainly.
In directing change of address, always give
the old address, as well as the new one to Which
you want the paper afterward sent