davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
TAYLOR THEATORIUM POPULAR
Three Programs Each Week Now
Given Lewiston People,

The heavy patronage at Taylor's
Theatorium has resulted in the
management making arrangements
for a change Of program three times
each week and an entire new bill
will be offered this evening. The
program for tonight is of especia1
merit and will be greatly apprecia-
ted by the Lewiston people.
New songs by the Taylor trio
will be pleasing feature of the en-
tertainment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
$50 Cars from Yakima

S0U C6tS from YAKIMA
North Yakima, Wash.-A round
o. the warehouses here shows that
$50 cars of fruit have been shipped
fl om the Yakima valley this sum-
mer. Large shipments are being
made every day from Toppinish and
Sunnyside and also from Wapato'
The prices on Alberta peaches, quot
ed at 40 cents box, causes tne
growers some uneasiness. The price
last year was twice as much.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

Ed. Starr and F. N. oliver who
have been holding tent meetings at
Charleston viii 30 to Asotin this
evening and win commence their
mestings Frfdsy evening. L. A.
Gibson will remain in Charleston
to continue the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
, LOCAL BRIMS .
b>t<]$$t>>4<><><>

= Rev. Ella Evans is in, the. city In
the interest Of the Idaho Children r.
home Finding and Aid society Of
Bofse. This institution was organ
lied May Of this year, and has al
re ady placed q number of the mead.
dy ones In good families where they
Wit be cared for.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
BRYAN on the Move.

St. Paul, Sept. Nv. ]. Bryan
was in st. Paul for short time TO-
day and left at 10 O'Clock for SIOUX
City, where he speaks tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

A plat for Jackson's addition to
Kamiah was filed with County Audi
tor Clifford today. The tract includes
about 80 acres
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Lester Dowerr and Eva Guen-
naway, both Of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

japanese Statesman nj.
Toxic, Sept. Marshal Inouye,
one of the most influential elder
statemen of Japan, is critically i'll
and not expected to recover.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
Fire Escape Victims Recovering,

Fire Chief E. O. Martenson, who
was injured by fall from the third
story Of the Raymond house last
week while assisting in demon
stration of an automatic fire escape,
was able to be on the street for a
short time this afternoon.
B. L. Young. agent for the fire
escape, is still confined in the hos
pital, but is doing nicely.
Teller Wani Ais llrinr Resnlfa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

Wanted to buy for cash-second'
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
ClarkStOn-LeWiS
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:16 am; III.
Am: 10000 am; 1915 pm; s:s'
pm: 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:30 an; Wv.
an: 10:45 am: 2.eo pm; s'''
p.m.:: $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:15 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains
boats ON special calls.
Leaves Charlton from Clarkss''
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Ray"o'-
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, rouno y"
SIC.
Residence 9Th and Sycamore o
Express packages and oass'
win be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston. o'
mercial Co., Sycamore Street OF
up phone Main $50.
Il. E. BUNpY, Proprietor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
House Cleaning Tines.

You'll want new Wall Paper OF the
latest designs and you can only get
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var
rtsb Co, 200 Maiu street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
Use the new Tungsten Lamp, a
saving of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co., sales agents.

WANTED-Two girls for general
homework. For information call at
The, Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

Teller Wsrl \is Bring Vesu;ts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

Teller Wani Ais Bring Results.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Loves Lottery.

One often wonders how st. Valen.
tines day ever got a start. II is said
that in England and France the young
folk were given to playing a game In
which the names of all the girls and
boys were written on tiny slips OF pa
per, thrown into a general receptacle,
and then drawn out lottery fashion.
care being taken OF course that each
person draws the name Of one OF the
other sex. The person thus drawn
became ones valentine, and the allot.
ment decreed by fate was supposed to
impose upon the couple a sort OF 10y
atty for the coming year
All OF which sounds very romantic
and beautiful, but which In plain fact
must have mixed things up fearfully,
and II IL a question whether or not
fate always selected the right maiden
or the right beau.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
ZN1E&WCARWW GR2yGE2 0GN7YNzlzu

seven, and remaining In Indiana until
1880 he spent IA years of his life In
Indiana, or until he was 81 years OF
age.
After 1920 Spencer county had, at
. Rockport its county seat, a public
library OF several hundred volumes of
the standard works of the day.
Thomas Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln
were at Rockport at least two times dur.
ing the year, but the name of Abraham
Lincoln does not appear as borrower
OF books at the library. The field from
which Abraham Lincoln could CLEAN
knowledge in that neighborhood was
very limited, though he borrowed
every book that he could get.
During Abraham Lincoln's 16 years
Of life In Indiana he had read and re-
read this list of literary and histori-
cal books over and over again. His
good nature among Lincoln City peo-
Pile was not unnoticed; all agreed to
his honesty and good nature. CUES.
tons Of dispute and petty differences
were at first submitted to him in a
joking way, and later on in a sincere
way, until he was complimented for
his honest and just way in settling
disputes and differences. He was told
more times than once that some day
he would turn out to be lawyer.
Having read all the literary books
and what few there were Of law in and
around Boonyille, Lincoln heard OF the
court at Boonyille. lie resolved to go
down to that place. 20 miles distant,
and learn what he could In the real
court, which was in session there sew
eral times during the year. The court
house In Boonyille, then a small ham.
Lat OF less than 800 inhabitants. In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

dropped white envelopes. When
school was about to be dismissed the
Beautiful Lady who took care of all
the children opened up the mysterious
affair and took out the envelopes one
by one, calling the name of the little
boy or girl.
You held your breath. When would
yours come? All exquisite moment
of anticipation! Your heart-such n
tiny little silly, lovable heart, too
fairly ceased to beat, for every mo-
ment you expected that your name
would be spoken. The other children
were busy showing their white lace
valentines, and never noticed the visit
full little face in farback seat.
It was all over. The box was empty.
The Beautiful Lady closed her desk.
The children ran for their hats and
coats. You placed two soiled fat lit
tie hands to two very moisty misty
eyes and felt your first great sorrow.
You did didn't you? Well, If you
didn't, | did.
The heart OF child is so sensitive
a flower A thought will crush it-a
tear will bruIse II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

edge he did, which inspired him TO be-
come the lawyer he did, II is another
laurel for the little city In southern
Indiana.
Shortly after the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln picnic party from
the little town of Dale went up to
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm and
spent the day. The excitement was
so high at that time that old people
as well as young went to the farm and
enjoyed themselves visiting the his.
torical places In and about the Lin
coin farm.
The cabin was still standing and but
a short distance up on the hillside was
a marble slab that marked the spot
where the good mother of Abraham
Lincoln lay beneath the sod. While
there the picnickers went through the
cabin where Lincoln saw his mother
pass away and from which place he
returned to Kentucky to get a minister
to come TO Indiana and bury his moth,
er, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A few old
relics were found, among them being
an old knot maui and an old fashioned
mouldboard pillow, both OF which had
been left there when the Lincolns
moved to Illinois. The old pillow was
brought outside and an old man by
the name OF Gabriel Medcalf stood be-
tween the handles while one OF the
party caught picture of the old Lin.
coin cabin. The old man carrying the
pole was Joseph p. Haines. better
known as Uncle Porter Haines. The
picture Of Lincoln's second log cabin
was made from the original taken at
the time this party went TO the home
along In the seventies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

strong contrast to the beautiful
beautiful little town, stood In the very
spot where the new one now stands,
in the center of a large court square.
II was a frame building; the architec.
ture was, to say the least, very novel.
A ditch, two feet wide and two feet
deep, was filled with smoothly hewn
logs, on which was built a stone wall
Is inches high. This furnished the
foundation upon which the building
proper rested. The building itself
was never entirely completed. It was
weather boarded, but neither plastered
nor lathed. II remained in this condi-
ton until 1886, which was after the
LINCOLN family had moved to Illinois.
II was capable Of holding only hun.
dred people and could only be used in
the summer. In the night the cattle
which grazed about town would go
there for shelter. Such was the struc.
ture where President Lincoln received
his first impulse to become a lawyer.
Here 1t was that he received his first
rudimentary practice in pleading cases
that afterward aided in making him
the lawyer of the reputation he had
It was to attend court in this rudely
constructed building that the young
man walked 20 miles from Lincoln
City to Boonville, Ind. lie was an
ardent listener and the lessons that he
painted upon his memory at this place
are the ones that inspired the great
man to become the lawyer he after.
ward became. And, from this fact
the little town of Boonville claims the
distinction OF furnishing to him the
material that aided in his after sue.
cess.
To claim so great a distinction II II
could not be verified would be false
and unfair; but from the history OF
young Lincoln while he was a visitor
here attending court, and from the as.
surance that he received the knowl.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
BRAIN POW Err
Increased by Proper Feeding.
s a Reason"

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work, but reared a fam
lily, found In Grape-N the ideal food
for brain work and to develop healthy
children. She writes:
Il am an enthusiastic proclaimer OF
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet for
merly had no appetite in the morning
and for years while nursing my four
children, had insufficient nourlshment
for them.
unable to eat breakfast felt faint
later. and would go TO the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage, cookies,
doughnuts or anything | happened TO
find. Being a writer, at times my
head felt heavy and my brain asleep
when | read of Grape-Nuts began
eating II every morning. also gave 1t
TO the children, including my 10
months old baby, who soon grew as
fat as little pig. good natured and
contented.
II wrote evenings and feeling the
need OF sustained brain power, began
eating a small saucer OF Grape-Nuts
with milk, instead of my usual indi-
gestible hot pudding. pie. or cake for
dessert at night.
II grew plump, nerves strong, and
when | wrote my brain was active and
clear: indeed. the dull head pain never
returned"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

ago, Abraham Lincoln, one of the
worlds greatest men, was born. Some
merely give the celebration a thought,
Dut those who have made the life of
Abraham Lincoln study, and those
people who live in Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois look upon the birthday an
niversary as something more than the
mere passing of a milestone. Each
of these states claims a right to being
the home of the man who has made
for himself an immortal name in the
history of the worlds greatest men.
Historians say that Lincoln was
born in Hardin county, Kentucky. In
fact. he was born in La Rue county,
which, however, Is subdivision of
Hardin county. Chroniclers continue
with their biographies and say that
he. together with his father, mother
and a sister, went to Indiana and en-.
tered claim to a piece of land in
Spencer county. AS n matter of fact,
he entered a claim to a piece of land
in Warrick county, but which has been
set aside and named Spencer county.
The Lincolns went to Indiana In 1916,
the same year that Indiana was ad-
mitted to the union as a state. He
entered quarter section of land, built
log cabin and lived there until 1880.
1t was known that Thomas Lincoln,
father Of Abraham Lincoln, was in
poor circumstances. To say that Abra-
ham Lincoln was the son OF a poor
carpenter and farmer gives an insight
into hard conditions that little Abe
had to face when he was youngster.
When he went to Indiana he was just
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

fury. You don't say that you are still
romantic?"
Il say this-that my wife can beat
me at argument or scolding or doing
as she pleases whether like 1t or not.
She's obstinate and pigheaded and
touchy, and the only way | can get
even with her is on Valentines day.
Then | get 100 of the meanest bur-
lesque valentines can find and send
them to her, and for the next three
months she's wondering who sent 'em
and treats me fairly well. Try 1t
once. II is a good deal better than
threatening her with the family AK"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
AS YET UNKNOWN TO FAME.
Can Any One Place This Quotation
from Philosopher

Louis Jones of the Grand opera
house had the blues. His brother, a
colored man, usually in good humor,
had 'em, too. Neither knew just why
he had em, but they had em just the
same. They talked of the weather,
the times and a dozen other gloomy
subjects. There was nothing sunny
In the soul Of a patron or a barber
Finally both sighed in concert and
silence fell over the shop-yes, over
barber shop. The colored man was
the first to speak. After several mo-
ments OF silence he gave vent to an
other sigh and said:
"Well, as de old phllosopah says:
'Ef yo' amt got nothin,' now's yo'
time"
Jones is still wondering who the
philosopher was.--Indianapolis News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
PURE FOOD.
No Food Commissioner Of Any State
Has Ever Attacked the Absolute
Purity Of Grape-Nuts.

Every analysis undertaken shows
this food to be made strictly of Wheat
and Barley, treated by our processes
to partially transform the starch
parts into form of Sugar, and there
fore much easier to digest.
Our claim that 1t Is food for
Brain and Nerve Centres" is based
upon the fact that certain parts of
Wheat and Barley (Which we use) con-
tain Natures brain and nerve-building
ingredients, viz: Phosphate of Pot.
ash, and the way We prepare the food
makes 1t easy to digest and assimilate.
DIR. Geo. w. Carey in his book on
"The Blochemic System of Medicine"
says:
"When the medical profession fully
understands the nature and range OF
the phosphate of potassium, insane
asylums will no longer be needed
1.-THE gray matter of the brain is
controlled entirely by the inorganic
cell-salt, potassium phosphate.
This salt unites with albumen, and
by the addition of oxygen creates nerve
fluid, or the gray matter of the brain.
"Of course, there is trace of other
salts and other organic matter in
nerve-huid, but potassium phosphate
is the chief factor, and has the power
within itself to attract, by its own law
of affinity, all things needed to manu-
factuie the elixir of life. Therefore,
when nervous symptoms arise. due to
the fact that the nerve.fuid has been
exhausted frorl any cause, the phos-
plate of potassium is the only true
remedy, because nothing else can
possibly supply the deficiency.
The fills arising from too rapidly
consuming the gray matter of the
brain cannot be overestimated.
phosphate of Potash, is to my
mind the most wonderful curative
agent ever discovered by man, and
the blessings It has already conferred
on the race are many. But what
shall the harvest be- when physicians
everywhere fully understand the part
this wonderful salt plays in the
processes of life? 1t will do as much
as can be done through physiology to
make a heaven on earth.
Let the overworked business man
take 1t and go home good.tempered.
Let the weary wife, nerves unstrung
from attending to sick children or en-
tertaining company, take II and note
how quickly the equilibrium will be
restored and calm and reason assert
her throne. No 'provings' are required
here. We find this potassium salt
largely predominates in nerve-iluid,
and that deficiency produces we'll
defined symptoms. The beginning and
end of the matter is TO supply the
lacking principle. and in molecular
form, exactly as nature furnishes It in
vegetables, fruits and grain. To sup.
ply deficiencies-this is the only law
of cure"
Please observe that Phosphate OF
Potash is not properly OF the drug
shop variety but is best prepared by
"Old Mother Nature" and stored in
the grains ready for use by mankind,
Those who have been helped to better
health by the use of Grape-Nuts are
legion.
There's a Reason"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Nall Wounds.

One who has tried II says that the
most successful treatment that he has
found for nail wounds In horses
feet is to clean out the wound and
pour full of hot tallow or lard. This
seems TO give very little pain, and
one treatment generally cures.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
HIS ONE DAY TO GET EVEN.
Husband Sent Burlesque Valentines
and Had His Wife Guessing.

Say, old fellow" said Brown, as
he laid his hand Familiarity on Potters
shoulder, didn't see you in the
stationer's a day or two ago looking at
yalentines?"
"You probably did, as was in
there" was the answer.
Buying for some sister or niece?"
"No-for my wife"
but you are over so years old and
have been married a quarter Of cen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Cold Day In eIllNIlle.

Goal is too high for u.s." says the
Billyllle Banner, "and the timber trust
puts wood out Of our reach. but we
have a few extra bales OF cotton with
which we can feed the fire."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

It may be a blessed fortune for
Socrates that Xantippe didn't keep a
diary to be published 1000 years after
her death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
The Worlds Mlners,

The mines OF the world employ
5000, 900 persons, and more than one.
third Of them are in the British EN-.
mira.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15

February IL OF
every year the
mind of every
American loyal cit.
izen is momen.
tarily turned to
the thought that
upon that day, just
so many years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
SOME INTERESTING iNFoRMA-
the Alaskan.Yukon exposi-
ton to Be Held at Seattle,
During 1909.

A bill for the participation OF the
United States at the exposition has
been introduced in congress, and VIII
soon come up for consideration. Inc
bill is unique. A clause Is contained
In 1t which states that the Alaska-fu-
kon-Pacific exposition will not ask, ex-
pect or accept any loan of funds from
the United States government nor
will 1t ask, expect or accept from the
government any appropriation other
than the appropriation which the gov
eminent may make for its participa-
ton. This policy on the part of the
exposition management is meeting
with the APPROVAL of congressman,
public officials, the press and the peo-
pie of the country.
The bill that has been introduced
in congress requests an appropriation
of $1,175,00O and provides for the rep
resentation of the United States gov
eminent, the non.contiguous territory,
and the fisheries industry, as follows:
Exhibit Installa-
ton and
Durnpen D,,ildipu maintenance Total
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
WONDERFUL

WONDERFUL
day, the four
teenth of Febru.
airy. II is so won.
derful that II
spreads its charm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-23
IT MAY SURPRISE
SOME DYSPEPT|CS
TO LEARN THAT OVER-DRUG-
CLING OFTEN DELAYS A CURE.
Proper Diet, Plenty Of Time for Eat.
ing and Rest Will Cure Most
Cases Unless the Blood Sup
ply is Deficient.

The adage "One mans meat is
another mans poison" is scientifically
true and to a certain extent dyspep-
tics should allow their desires to
dictate their diet. always emitting
articles found to cause distress The
adage holds true with drugs Medi-
cine that will relieve one case of indi-
gestiOn will aggravate another
Drugs play very little part in the
modern treatment of dyspepsia. From
a list of articles easily digested the
patient selects those that most appeal
to the appetite, avoids hasty eating
and rests after each meal by lying
down for d time if circumstances per-
NIT. Then, unless the supply Of
blood to the stomach is deficient ma
ture works the cure.
The Importance of healthy well-oXi-
died blood is shown BY the fact that
the stomach demands about nine times
more blood during digestion than
when it is empty. In fact. healthy
blood is necessary to the normal ac-
tivity of the stomach and when it is
lacking nothing will more promptly
restore the digestion than building up
the blood. Pallor and weakness, gas
on the stomach, sour risings in the
throat, dizziness and shortnesS of
breath when appearing in cases of
dyspepsia, point to a deficiency in the
blood supply. Such Il case was that OF
Miss Margaret Reilly, of No. 50
Thirty seventh street, Milwaukee,,
Wis.
Il had weak stomach for a num-
no Of che land 11thOn0h
| was careful in what / ate, it kept
growing weaker. | suffered intense
pain if ate a hearty meal. Gas
formed on my stomach and caused ne
to be dizzy. MY stomach was
generally sour | was short of breath,
had a sallow complexion and felt dull
all of the time. At times ] was con-
fined to bed for a day or so.
Il was treated by a doctor at Anoka,
Mimi, and for time / thought he was
| helping me, but when I stopped taking
| his medicine / became worse again.
After had been sick for a year | be-
gan to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills
gave them a good trial. for l soon saw
| they were helping me, and was cured
I am in good health now and so can
heartily recommend DR.. Williams
| Pink Pills"
| A great many people who are suffer
| ing from indigestion are suffering I'M
necessarily They can be cured. The
first step is to send to the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady
| Y. Y, for a copy of their diet book
| What to Eat and How to Eat 1t
| is free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent. postpaid
on receipt of price. so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr.WilliamS
| Medicine Company. Schenectady, y