davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05

Evolution has never been the orig
mating, creating or commanding
power. Human thought never adj
vanced SO far as to- get away from
that first statement in the Book, in
the beginning God created THE
Rev. w. r. Day, LOIS Angeles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
Grudging Himself Pleasure.

Lady Bountiful-.I hope you are
coming to our pleasant evening to-
night at the coffee tavern, Giles?"
Giles-"Well, 1 s'pose l shall hev
to!"-Punch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
WILL RETURN RYAN's MONEY.
If He Contributed to Election Fund
BRYAN SAYS He'll Get 1t Back.

Lincoln, Neb.-Commenting on the
charge made in the New York World
that Thomas F. Ryan contributed
$4,000 to Bryan's Nebraska cam
paign for Senator in 1904, Mr.. Bryan
telegraphed from Ainsworth, Neb., as
follows:
"Shall reach home Wednesday
night. Will then see text OF Worlds
charge and make full reply. If Ryan
contributed directly or indirectly to
Nebraska campaign fund, l will see
that every dollar is returned to him.
"W. 7. BRYAN"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
Remembered His Manners.

Mother-"Oh, Bobby, you naughty
boy, you've been smoking" (Pause.)
"Poor darling, do you feel very bad?H
Bobby (who has been well brought
up)-~Thank you. I'm dying
London Punch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
The Other One.

Small Boy want some medicine
to reduce flesh"
Drug Clerk-"Anti-fat?"
Small Boy-"No, uncle."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
Corn Price

The price of May corn advanced
FIVE cents on the Chicago Board OF
Trade, and it was reported that a
number of the largest shorts were
badly squeezed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
U. P. RESUMES BUILDING.

Erecting New Shops at Omsiaa to
Cost 81, 100000.
Omaha, Neb.-The Union Pacific
Railroad will Immediately resume the
spending of money, and General Man.
ager Mohler, of that railroad, an.
nounced to the Omaha Commercial
Club that Mr.. Hartman had author.
lied him to proceed with the building
of the company's new shops in
Omaha, the construction of which
was halted when the financial dis
turbance came on last fall. The new
shops will require the expenditure OF
abont SO 600 900
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
BRYAN and Taft Agree.

Secretary Taft and William J.
Bryan exchanged kilograms mani
Testing the desire of each for the en-
actment of a campaign contribution
publicity measure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
Afghans Invade Persia.

A dispatch from Teheran said that
700 well armed Afghans had invaded
Persia and occupied the town of Re-
gan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-05
Large Shipments of Rhubarb.

Calvin Watson, of near Bridgetop,
has shipped nearly 10000 punches Of
rhubarb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
1HE REAL POE.

AT last we are beginning 20 know
the real Poe. so far as il is possible"
70 reconstruct. century after his
birth, the life 0: that genius, who al
most alone rcrrC scnts Americas CON
,ribution TO the world of literature.
Few writer's have been So maiign"d
in their Cwn country, few have wen
such eXtravagant praise n; the haAis
OF alien critics. AS If ashamed
America is beginning TO do tardy and
hesitating justice 10 Poe. washing
ton Post.
II Is to BE- hoped that the New Eng
land gentlemen OF Pucltanical blood
who voted TO exclude Edgar Allan
Poe from the Hall OF Fame beca"9c
Of alleged immc ralliy IN his priva'"
Ero. will fall into line and participate
in this rendition OF 'arIy justice.
Upon the sane day, these learner
individu decrecd that John Green
leaf Whittier should enter and that
Pee should be excluded.
The two contrary decisions were
greeted all over the country except
in Massachusetts. with the derislon
they deserved.
4 few more decisions OF similar
import and the Hall cf Fame will
have become an intittuti II which
the shades of every real poet and
literary genius should hope 10 cS-
cape
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
ianancs. paper Shortage

From Kobe. Consul IChn IL. Snof,
grass writes thai paper fam'n" =
feared in Japan. where the large par
of the raw material is s"prt"d from
hamboos which has led TO the follow
ing step being taken:
So real is h" danger that the GOV
sTGment has decided 20 adopt de
pertinent Of he Mitsu Bishi Kaisha "a
'.!S, over Al area OF bamboo v"o3s in
the TCraku district Of FoTTnCSa. Gov
er;ng moro than ?C0I cho t.2Sn
aCrrsl. With a view TO the conversion
Cf the timber into pap"T. u is L.
lieysd tha,. with the introduction Of
proper methods. The woods are ca7shi"
OF yielding as many as l".0no. a'so BAN
boos yea II mss not yet oc"n de-
rideS whether the Kaisha shall cSta =
FISH q TapsT nil in FnrEOsa or END
the artiC!. n a partly manufactured
sale tn Japan. hU' IL either case n
Is believed that Tho d"vclCVmeD; OF
this ncw anUrcc OF n" raw m tCT ,ai
Tor pap.r will r" Of considerable im-
rortancc tn the Empire and will, per
haps. overcome tho necessity Of looN.
isg 20 foreign countries IN III" fut1F"
for It's Gpp'y Of ra~ mateEial.-Daiiy
Consular and Trade Reports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
MAGGIE" OR MISS"
The Etiquette ot the Factory and OF
the Department Stare DHers.


Choppirg pork. OF" IS "Na&sie" 20
3 s;cn9y foreman il O:rranj. Selling
lct,i"s CT perf"nl r.. cHc is Miss
SanboTn' TO q 20li:" USh": n Z sack
coat. Enforced toi;;Hnc*s to cus,o-
re-s foods oy,r iTi.o Involuntary
poli:cEess 20 fe.:ow employees. Ard
what poiitcness to customers. A
lady is no. LADY" She IS Madam.
4 aat Is no lCagGr a fat. II is al
apartment" Customers ar annoy
Ell by The 5b-upt G-crv. 'Sone thing
cheaper" They are Soothed by the
sta'emen. that he stock contains
som. hing less ".yC 7siyc.''
Brothers at hon" may laugh all
they please at this. They think the
yards are better because there is no
carefar" % pay, there are no lunch ;
% bay ard 10 good clothes TO be
worn every day al 20 10 M. out a
smaller pay-check. BU; iro:Iers h"-
come mach:ri:ts md ';E"mcn end
don't carr what fhev wear or how
dirty th.y get. ard & aryboiy shoI.!
cali them NJ. Sanbcra" they would
say. What ,a:inC yCu?" Th'y'r"
going to earn E'onev 10 buy cottage
a. Bc-wyn. Now what girl is going
to h'iv a cottage az BCrwynr The
Wcm2n's INVASION" in the lamar
Eyerrb0dyS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
HERE THE SHADOWS DWELL.


''o' =. "i'' ''i'H' 'hliI' 10Y u" 81
-. !. yer 20"
vi 1i.' ~ my FcH vi ':.' tlp'H'
~ no",
''aa''
ava! d." y !" Il ''''L az.
"oA'a l nave s'l r:.o'.
VI '!r ;'h''' pay Oh '.!e S"!Iiii"!
:. n'''"''---
- '""' ~ q - i!aL tN''''. N'I
Al.' n' :H'i'!fy c: tH' "2'SEi H.
81 ''l' EdIh Q! '"'. '":"s, over i !
would eel o. 'AeSe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22

Every bread-eater devoutely hopes
that this clause covers the various
bakeries arraigned In the inspectors
reports.
The story published by the Rich
mend News Leader appears to be
very generally indicated. Two tcchni'
cal. and comparatively unim9oTtant
points are not confirmed. The ale
cations concerning localities arc
neither endorsed nor denied in the
Official report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
FROha TIE. SpRZ2ZTEssS
. STORY FOR CHILDREN

OF: Ircn Ncniory-2 thing YOU cant
rc;,""r Pvt il way u!.tu T"n. ar.
and rou'li find t:!at al, yiE lrCr y'H II
r~@.calber quite di2'in:.t.y !uc a
space
And lastly. Ey G. Enc. The r'"n who
"ave you such Il scare. liIs in -"n''-
thing yNu ,.a ;!Ways use and &0H-''
hing You Gan Wca:. Its 'Ein- TIA.
makes for health: indeed, TO Ha,:3-
ness and wealth.. It's an everlasting
bottle OF fresh air.
So remember. when Your toys are
spread about yea Oh the i;,:,. that tic
Learned Spritcs have tried 10 rake
YOU happy: they haze trs III thc pres
~; mines cr China. than III" WINCH
there's nothing fNc:. and we're :cAd
ing YOU as much as We cru.t Ing. u
yea ure these ii:::" gifts TIA; We ar
forwarding JUS; right yen W.! n.'|rT
have TO listen to another !'1rn"i
sDritc. Hut there's CT" mig MCT".
tC-wi,: Merry Christmas. tia! j.
it.
:, we hereunto subscribe, in black
ard white:
JOGF.RFY
WORDS.
ANGLO-Sh%ON.
NTMERO.
GRANDFATHER HISTORY.
llY G. ENE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22

wnich is con rrtured. To oar utter
gratitude you were never. never rude,
for yOur beart. indeed. is very finely
tcX;ure.!.
When the series Of diSCnurSes found
rs mos, untinsiy close. We assembled
"a a Cornfieid. ard indeed We nearly
fruzc We'd forgotten, were so cid.
there was such thing as cod. aat
we're much too smart to think of
things IKE those. But our hearts are
always warn. and in thinkins. Fred.
81 yUu. such 4 warmth a.oS" IS any
tine would bell an oyster stew. Then.
aba king IN the heat, We did al -
liz comHtr in discussion of what
would and wouidr't do. Once the arg;i-
mrat Sew fierce. but over this We'll
draw veii We are all Of us so
learned ina: We thought tyou know
HE talel. that We each G: US knew
be-; Whit vnr.'I lend the gre attest
zc-,-wha; a modern boy would not
consider state.
We consulted suldry lists which
0DI. naked us M The worse: We re-
ir. ted some SUGGESTIONS tar too loag
10: any purse: and We bickered and
We Sni"kered, while above the moon
I;r%t fic!,ered. and discovered that
,I.., ,hi,.~s ve~, ..scurce" And a.
last We -av" up trying to decide i
Cur each ether. and departed. saving:
Civ" him What you like. my learned
brc'hCr" - each made his own So
,.c,ior which accounts fer Tho. con-
,J,v;c, ~ 20 ,,;;cIes va hone vouv'
how ,ou- r,o,h,r
On tho ,c, Won I find 2 tickle, for A
.-;n ,-ouDI 10 c2-,s This Of course.
&c fror, old I,c.rfv ,rc Chan WIN
had = gear;L vi isas. su: in fcct was
rrlcr diI;xr7' an lax. No is nopinS
thst Won realized his worth.
Ecy; in ord j. a d;ctioaa---.iort
turn M yo,r noe. rs 10 ordinary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22

fIr,fCr inrlns"d In lnX which VIII ar
riN,. About Il. IN. =. u. liiaS dA" Tor
fred! lu- i.;,t,s" If .,,ru,h spTiIrS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22

:.AE FRED: Within
this lacnaGe YOU Will
find some little things.
JUS a cruab or two
of pleasure. suca as
ar fellow filings 20 a
friend he's met but
one" o. twice and yet
ca siders rather nice
a4 thinks OF what
the jolly season brings.
We remember. sir.
YOUR courtesy in sit
ting while We l"ct:,-el
on the knowledge that
* IrcIap 31.>p that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
COMMISSIONER DoAERTY's
REPORT.

In another column this mornlht
will be found In full that portion
Of the eleventh annual report OF MT
James D. Doherty. State commits
sioner Of labor, which relates to inc
Inspection Of various bakeshops.
In no instance is the name or 10
cality Of the proprietor given. whether
s coaditiops were found to be COCA
bad or indifferent.
Forty-nine plants in seven cites
were inspected. In each case IN"
report appears under the head OF an
exhibit number.
Presumably Mr.. Doherty deems II
best to withheld names and localities
from publication. probably because
the filthy conditions complained OF
In come OF the exhibits have been re-
NEEDED. But this, OF course, Is
mere conjecture.
Nothing appears in the report con-
corning . "hotse stalled in a bakery
or q partially uaclothed helper in
state o. physical decay.
But In some instances conditions
arc cited far more revolving than tho
presence Of a horse. which Ia the
most clearly Of all domestic or tame
animals.
For instance, In Exhibit 10. en-
ployes are declared to have been
found untidy; utensils. floors aud
walls unpardonably filthy.
Exhibit 20 disclosed that pans and
other utensils show an inexcusable
lack Of cleanliness. creating an odor
hardly to be endured"
Inspection No. 81 revealed floors
caked with iour and dough: advise
By soroprietcr was only scrubbed
three or fou- times : season
Bat Inspection No. - brought 10
HIGHT . situation compared to which
horse In a nearby stall should be
REGARDED as almost a sanitary pre-
caution, In No. "a the inspector
says "the floors were strcwn with
cigarette stumps and covered with
tobacco juice. Four dogs
were around the shop and slept
nights therein. Employees smoked
cigarettes while at work Fruit "as
stored In closet asains. a back wall
dark AID uncleaniy. So!led and
greasy burlap bags used for clean
ing pans and other appliance"
In No IS oil cracker boxes wer"
used for dough troughs. and in the
language Of the inspector, Every
feature Of the work shows no; only
rnsani:ary. but absolutely repulsise
cocdi,ions.-
The bakery represented in Exhibit
- Is characterized as "a bIo: upoa
civilization and menace 70 health"
A horse in stall and diseased
servant. even II fourd in the self
sane Fisce. could hardly make a
bakeshcp anythins worse than a blot
epcn civilization ara menace To
health
A majority Of the forty.n:ne bak-
srses In seven cities appear TO the
s1npsctors TO Be 10 bad condition.
! osAers were returned as In strictly
Asst cssss sanitary condition.
CoDoiestoner Dohersy's repor;
fsssss q manr subjecis and takes up
81 printed pages.
b % sacourasing 70 mole In the
ssAn11stsAsrs 3stfs6sstory reDarks
~ - ~ insEaass q - bsress,
1ny s1s1ue1sss q ~ hsVs esasss.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
Mid Your Business!

7: YOU don't nobody WI. 1t is your
business TO keep out o. all the troy
VI you can ard lou can ard viii
keen out OF liver and bowel tToEbic
IL you take TT. Kings New life Pills.
They kac? biiiousucss. malaria and
:su1i'ce CIT o. your system. 25c a:
All Druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
A Dangerous Operation

Is the removal OF the appendix BIZ a
surgeon. No one who takes Dr.. King $
New life Pals Is ever subjected 30
this friEh;fal ordeal They work So
Qrtetly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation, headache. btiioss-
ness and malaria. 10 al Al Drug
gists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22

Half loaf Is better than no LOAF
At all 50 it Il said. But Richmond
didn't get half of that locomotive
order. The ratio was IL TO 8 in
favor OF Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
clyde STEAMSHIP GO
s,rsn.rs 20 Phi,a6eiph's

MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY..
Sailing from Philadelphia. Tuesday,
Thursday and Sat day.
Freight receivos and delivered
Tally a. c. & q. Per No. 6. once
River Road. Jas W. M'CARRTCK,
6sn. southern Ag~nt.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP co.
n South Delaware Avcnye
RhilsAelyaia, p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
TWO DINNERS FOR CHRISTI TEAS.
a. enus in Which Roast Ceef and Gee Sc
Are the Leading Entrees.

-, . ...
re-. INC N"' iS' lids
or roast young goose are !" FIT" ia
Whites. taking the prcCC nc Of tyr
-, which v.rv som Aft 30 Trst
o. ''e'e'ho'' o-@'''' " Wv 49,
az 1avCr. TIE irEtish d".t'f 81 :.''S'
h,..f and pIir.i, Kidding = h:>'r~i~. 80.
:; ,, ,,-s ,raric.ns i,-.c Oh.
-. .,,.,, =,
an English dinner on Thr:~tH:2r. in
proving on tho old county :.:"rus ~
tn" addition of dair'y CHi.-,S aGd
salads
Hrra ar" SNnie sI-SCE'."..s Tor
menus for Chria,r.ae hcmC Gi"TrCs.
MN So
"I r:i,..,, '"'' TeI'ri....
s,su oy.,.r. Y .,.f.,' in sd
Cream Il -
50 > 70. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-22
1assuss2ska WASHINGTON
sTSaaa0aI co,

(schedu,e Effective Nov. l. 19osJ
The New and Powerful iron palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
lNGTUN and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
BOOTH GETS CONTRACT.
lids for Cannery Opened Yesterday
and Construction at Once.

The contract for the erection of a.
cannery plant for the lewiston
Charleston Cannery company has
been awarded to F. D. Booth, the
contract price being $2,9S5. Sew
eral bids were submitted and the
proposals ranged as high as $500
The building will be 50xS0 feet and
il to be completed within 80 days.
The Lewiston-C Charleston Cannery
company recently secured from the
city lease on a tract of land adj
joining Snake river and the N. p.
tracks in the vicinity of the Snake
river ferry. The grant to the COM
pany is for $50 feet, which will af-
ford ample room for handling the
business, either by rail or steamer
transportation.
The company is now negotiating
for the purchase Of the machinery
required and expects to have the
plant in operation within so days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
IDAHO FOREST RESERVES.
Surveyor General Eagleson Gives
Some Statistics.

A table showing the acreage of the
various counties and segregated in
such manner as to show the sur
veyed and unsurveyed lands, the In
dian reservation. forest reserve and
lake areas has been compiled by
Ern G. Eagleson, United States sur
veyor general for Idaho.
An interesting feature is the
amount of forest reserve for Idaho.
which occupies more than one-third
of the entire area of the state. The
report of Mr.. Eagleson shows the
area Of the state to be 54,262,5s5,14
acres, while Of this amount 20,SS6,-
427 acres is occupied BY forest re
serves.
The Indian reserves aggregate
500, $3.50 acres. and of the entire
state 2s.s66.746.o9 acres have been
surveyed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
WEATHER GOOD FOR FRUIT.
Orchards on Lower Snake River
Gould Stand Zero Yet.

"The fruit of the lower Snake
river is from two to three weeks
behind average years and is now in
a condition to stand zero weather, :"
said b. Frank Smith, the well known
Snake river fruit grower, who is a
business visitor in the city.
"of course a continuation of such
weather as we are having today
will cause the buds to swell and
within few days would place the
fruit within the danger zone, but
the cool nights materially assist in
keeping the buds back"
Mr.. Smith regards the outlook as
most favorable for fruit growers and
believes the record of the Lewiston
country and Snake river valley viii
be broken this year unless late frost'
prevail,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Mormon Fight in Democracy.

CONTINUED From Page one.)
would at once bolt the ticset and or
ganize an American party. If this
is done, an opportunity TO ascertain
the real sentiment among the demo-
cratic voters will be given, and the
question as to whether democratic
platforms of the future should cor
tain anti-Mormon planks would
largely depend on which ticket, the
regular democratic or the American,
received the greater support.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Frank Vincent. prominent
farmer in the Ito section, returned
to his home this morning.
Lester Coffin was transacting
business in Lapwai yesterday.
Attorney T. b. West Of Moscow.
was business visitor in the city
today.
e. H. CARLY left this morning for
. visit to his ranch In the Potlatch
@onntry.
Diiector Carl Baumgaertel of the
Lswiston band, left yesterday after
moon for a brief visit at Moscow.
Mrs. p. G. Hinkly left yesterday
E1r her home at Luvern. Mimi, af-
Ter pleasant visit with her sons,
Dr, r. L. Hinkly of Lewiston. and
=. IA. Hinkly Of Charleston.
Henry Hobart, of Charleston left
Ehis morning for visit with rela-
Elves at Joel.
Frank Bales was passenger this
morning for Culdesac.
,. q. Galloway left this morning
Ror q business visit to Culdesac.
=. 9. Dowell left this morning for
mis- home at Tekoa, after a visit
with relatives In this city.
A. g. Eitzen returned this morn
Eng to his home in Nezperee.
Attorney s. o. Tannahill left this
TnOrning for business visit to
Stites.
DR.. r. ]. Alcorn of Sites. left this
morning for professional visit to
the Sunshine district.
Fl. L. Brown, merchant at Reu:
bens, returned to his home this
znUrning.
r. p, Bartlett returned last night
from Tacoma, where he went to at
tend the sessions of the Lumber
nnen's association.
Mrs Fefainand Roos is in the city
From Pierce, visiting with relatives
G. w Mount. general agent o.
che o. r. & N. went to PortlaA
yesterday for brief business visit
Miss May Houghton arrived II
the city on the Owl train last night
returning from Chicago, where SIN
hns been for the past month.
County School Superintendent
miss Bernice Mccoy left this morn
ing for visit with schools in tn
Clearwater section.
M. A. Ellis is visitor in tn
city from the Pierce City country.
j. w. Henderson was an arrival Il
she city this afternoon.
M. ]. Brier returned this after
noon from a business visit to spc
kane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Important for Idaho.

Continued From Page one.)
prominent delegates in attendance
at the meetings.
Leave Of Absence on irrigation Land
Senator Heyburn's bill providing
for the leave of absence fro mirriga-
ton projects, upon which the water
Is not yet available for use, has
passed the senate and Is now pend-
ing in the house. The reclamation
service is opposed to the passage of
this bill. Congressman French S
working very hard to secure its pas
sage. and is very hopeful thae he
win be able to have the bill passed,
with slight notifications within a
short tine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
ClarkstOn=Le Lewiston
BUS LINE
Trunks and Baggage Transferred.
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday

a Leave Clarlsston-6.1 5 am; SI15
am; 1000 am; 1:t5 pm: $3.50
pm; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:30 am; 900
am; 10:45 am; 200 pm; S:O5
pm; $50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:1 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel
Rates-15c one way, round trip
25c.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
merciaf Co., Sycamore. Street or cali
tup phone Main $50.
H. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence sth and Sycamore SITS.
Express packages and baggage
will he attended to promptly.