davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

Every girl or boy under IL years
of age who calls at McGllvery &
Thompson's store tomorrow (Tuesday)
between the hours of 5 and a. m. and
4 and p. m. will be given one of the
following things; package of Prings
choice candy, a decorated China Jar
dinere. or whistle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21
MAY Be INDICTED FOR
CONSPIRACY IN INCITINC RIOT
New Phase of the Labor Controversy Coming Up
in a Grahd Jury Investigation
at Chicago

have to pay fines for vhe acts of its
members while acting as pickets.
The publishers and railway officials
will appear 20 give testimony
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

McGilvery & Thompson received an
other shipment of genuine Navajo IN
dian rugs-warrants hand made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-21

$500 Piano Free, North Star & Blue
Front.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
LONGING FOR YOU.

The yellow winged butterfly dips to the
The cannas flare red. the blue glories un-
close
On the vines by the porch. all asparkle with
dew,
But my heart is all sad. for it's longing
for YOU!
I know where white marguerites stretch
Ger the lea,
And their perfume is borne on the breezes
to me,
And the meadow-lark's wings are aglint
with the dew
But his song is torture! I'm longing Tor
You!
Still the warm shadows blend DER the road
that We took,
And the path wends around by the side OF
the brook,
And the wide water smiles back the
heavens own blue:
But my heart knows it not; it is longing
for you! .
Where the sycamore bends where the bub-
bles float down,
Where the trout seems asleep In the poor S
umber brown,
And the gold of the sunlight is filtering
through,
There was JOY ere knew this wild longing
for you!
Night falls like benson on the old vale;
There's a tinkle Of coWbells along the OLD
trail;
But far, far wend my ways, ana all DOT
dered with dew;
And no promise of peace lights my longing
for you!
j M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
Odd Corporation.

1 One of the corporations lately organ
ized under the laws of Maine is known
rs the Conscience Law corporation,
and it's purpose is to provide trans
portation medium for conscience money
or conscience property, real or personal.
It's letter-head bears the balance scale
of Justice. with conscience law" in
the lower balance and Legal Law" in
the upper. Along the side of the sheet
are these mottos: 1.-THE foundation OF
true success in life is revealed IN the
HOLY Bible and in no other book. DO
INTO others as you wish them to do unto
,you." and "As you sow, so shall you
o1so rean"
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
News in Brief.

Eight thousand men were in line in
the Labor day parade in ST. Paul.
A large barn on the Hertel farm
near Fertile south of town was struck
bv lightning and badly damaged.
A man giving his name as Matt
Czech. from the cities had been hunt
ing and was taking the shells out of
his gun in the Merchants hotel Office,
at CYRUS. when the gun was accident
ally discharged. Martin S. Ofsthun,
a farmer boy was shot in the head,
but was only slightly injured.
The Northern Pacific abides by the
order of the state railroad commits
sion and will run two of it's Minneap-
olis-Duluth trains by way of the old
81. Paul & Duluth line. -Four trains
will be run by way of Carlton and
West Superior.
The exhibits from Minnesota at the
Worlds Fair next year will cover
eight departments; agriculture, horti-
culture, dairying. education, game and
fish. mining, building materials and
sociology. The state building will
cost $4,000 and the balance of the APP
preparation goes for the exhibits and
expenses.
Mrs. L. Torlson. whose home .is in
Trongon, town ten miles west of
Northfield, was struck by lightning
Yesterday afternoon and killed. The
body was found this morning in the
woods surrounding her house. She
was about 20 or IS years old, and
had been away from the house on q
short visit.
Battle Lake will be represented at
the St. Louis fair in live fish exhibit.
Three hundred dollars have been
pledged by citizens for this purpose.
Five other towns will be represented,
Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Alexar Jria,
Detroit and Glenwood.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
GLEANINGS OF FACT.

"A Stalk OF lnQlan corn uses up OIL
pounds of water during its season.
Newfoundland exports over s7,000,-
600 year Of f1sh-nearly all cod.
Less than one.seventh of the land
On Sunday convention of $4,000
Christian Scientists opened at Boston.
A well-equipped eye sanitarium will
soon be travelling through Egypt in q
tent.
A room in. which soiled clothes or
health.
Mexico now has 6O,OOO American
residents and $323,000,000 American
money.
Within a year the United States has
sold 253,9S3 pairs Of shoes to British
subjects.
In an exhibition at Vienna a billiard
table is being shown which was made
there in 1713.
Cheese at thirteen cents pound Is
more economical as food than meat at
the same price.
One playing on the piano the music
for three songs exerts enough force to
raise LOCO pounds.
A turbine engine for transatlantic
business will be fully tested by Sir
Christopher Furness.
Automobiles made for the German
army haul five to eight ton loads
through hilly country.
During the last fiscal year one in
every 401 railway employees was killed
and one in every "a injured.
Sandals are increasingly popular In
Germany and are even worn IN tire
streets by ladies and children.
Mr.. Whitaker Wright has had re-
lapse, and the hearing Of his case has
been postponed until tomorrow.
The Marquis Townsend, who took
his seat yesterday in the House Of
Lords, has joined the Liberal party.
Last week a whole company of sol
diers were taken i'll with symptoms OF
poisoning at Bekes-Czaba, Hungary.
Captain Blackburn has again get out
to cross the Atlantic from Halifax,
Nova Scotia. to France in an open
boat.
One out of two working men in
England who reach the age Of IS dies
q pauper and is buried at the poor
house.
Vaccination is now compulsory in
France during the first year OF life.
and revaccination during the 18th and
21st years. l,-
The Kearsarge. in crossing the At
lantic en- route for Kiel at rate OF
1862 knots an hour, beat all records
for battleships.
Two people died and three were
made seriously i'll from eating bread
into which a spider had been kneaded,
at Gainesville, Ga. gr
Cotton is the most valuable crop we
grow, except corn. The 100000 bales
in this years production will bring
planters about $500 100000.
The pressure Of sap arising from a
grape vine root has been found equal
to sustaining column Of mercury
three and half feet high.
The visit Of the ,Burgomaster Of
Brussels to London, as the guest OF
the city, has been postponed, owing to
the illness OF his daughter.
The emigration from our northwest
ern states to British Columbia leaves
us still about million ahead OF Can
ada in the exchange Of citizens.
The area added to the British en-
pire by the acquisition Of the Boer
republics and 100000 square miles on
the Niger exceeds that Of France.
Col. Wallace. grand master. states
that NO reconciliation has yet been ef-
fected between the Grand Orange lodge,
Belfast, and Mr.. Thomas Sloan, M. p.
There are now in operation in the
United States 505 national banks, with
a capital aggregating $755,00o, 600.
During the existence of national banks
392 have gone into receivership.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

With the chilling air of fall comes an
extra tax on weak Kidneys It's the time
Doan's Kidney Pills are needed now
recognized the world over as the chief
Kidney and Bladder remedy.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Assessment and Taxation.

The steady increase in the market
value of diamonds and live stock has
had peculiar effect on the people OF
Minnesota, if the returns made to the
state board of equalization are to be
taken as basis of fact
While in one year the market price.
of diamonds has increased about so per
cent, the total value of diamonds
owned in Ramsey county, as shown oy
the tax returns, is about so per cent OF
last years total.
The return made for diamonds in
Ramsey county last year was Sl4'' ooo'
This year the returns total $685.
The same ratio of shrinlage obtains
throughout the state generally and IN
some instances the assessors have gone
the limit. Pope, Roseau, Sherburne
and Swift counties, according to the
verracious assessors and county boards
furnish shelter to no diamonds or Jew
eiry and the total amount found IN
Grant county is an even SIS worth.
The total diamond and jewelry as
sessment for the state is i$239,l'3, as
compared with $34s,s71 last year
The Hennepin return for gold ana
silver plate would indicate that the
pawnshop man had reaped harvest
and shipped his crop to the effete east:
The assessors and county board found
only sos, $50 in gold and silver plate IN
Hennipen county this year. Last year
they foundg $1ao,656. oe
What is true of jewelry and plate
seems to be true of cattle and stock.
The members of the board OF equalza-
ton are scarcely prepared to bellve
that there is an. actual shrlnkage IN
the number of horses, cattle sheep
and hogs owned in Minnesota. Yet
the tax returns show an average
shrinkage of approximately so per cent
in these items.
In 1900 there were, according to the
returns, 594.OOG sheep in Minnesota.
This year the assessors admit T. finding.
3:4,O72.
In the same year there were dis
closed 1,44s,G51 hogs. This year the
total is 100000 shrinkage. OF about
200, 900 hogs which is probably ap-
proximately the number escaping as
sessment and taxation.
The same relative shrinkages are
shown in the lists of horses, cattle,
watches and clocks.
The watch and clock list furnishes
case in point. The returns show that
there are only 1S4,s24 watches and
clocks owned in Minnesota and the
average prlce is approximately 81.
According to these returns at least,
one-half the families of Minnesota are
without either watches or clocks.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
FALL. KIDNEY CHILLS.

limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They
correct urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, pain in passing, drlbbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Doans Kidney
Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve
heart palpitation, slceplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness. 1893
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
Land Decisions.

Within the past few days the United
States land Office at st. Cloud has re-
ceived twenty decisions from the com
missioner of the general land Office,
covering cases in the so-called North
ern Pacific indemnity belt in Crow
Wing, Morrison and Todd counties.
In all the cases the decisions favor the
railroads. ss4
Mayor J. E. G. Robinson is one of
the attorneys for the contestants, the
actual settlers, and the decisions, un-
less reversed by the United States SUI
preme court, will be- the means of los
ing to the settlers 200 quarter sections
of land, with fees aggregating some
$50, 900 to the attorneys.
The decisions are covered by an ON
nibus decision fled by the commission
er in which judgment was found for
the railroad company, and the indi-
vidua1 decisions are coming SO rapidly
at the local land office that no attempt
is made to enter them at the present
time.
The settlers are for the most part
men of ordinary. means and the ap-
pealing Of the cases to a higher court
will mean great hardship to them,
many preferring to settle with the
company by paying them as high asSlo
per acre for the land rather than go
through an expensive litigation. al
1t has been decided by the attorneys
to appeal all the cases to the secretary
of the interior and if necessary carry
them still higher. 'h
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

King Edward is the only English
monarch who has visited ST. Paui's
publicly for any purpose but that Of
thanksgiving. Only one sovereign has
exceeded the number of visits made by
Edward VII to the present structure.
Queen Anne paying no fewer than seven
to commemorate victories over France
and Spain.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
rb. Lost Continent Again.

It is reported from London that Mr..
scharff, of the Royal Irish academy,
has revived the hypothesis of a lost
continent in the Atlantic, which at one
time Joined America to Europe. He be-
lieves that Portugal was connected to
the Azores and Madeira until the Mio-
Gene age of geology. Morocco was then
united to South America, through the
Canaries, by land link which took
In st. Helena. According to Mr.. Scharf
it was only at the beginning of the
tertiary epoch that Europe was en-
croached upon by the sea.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $4.W
to $500. Tho in-
lnense sale of w. j..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
=. Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for nalne and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
Ona Colt proves there is
value In D0nglas shoes.
Corona ~ the highest
grade Pat.Leather made.
Ef,ef Toynr E,isJp/r ,yss,y
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

.s~ G N-A Z .Hat.
BAXTER SpRISGs, KANsAa-
-"Ireceived the free SAM.
pie OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
For five years I have had
much pain in my bach, which
physicians said arose from
my kidneys. -Four boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills have en-
tirely cured The trouble. I
think I owe my life to these
pills, and I want others to
know it, SADIE DAVIS,
Baxter Springs, Kans.
FALMOUTH, vA.-"I s,lf-
fered over twelve months
with pain in the small of my
back. Medicines and plas-
ters gave only temporary
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-" II. S. Brown,
Falmouth, Va.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

Our 81 Git Edge Line cannot be cquaied at any price.
Shoes by mall. Is cents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. l.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24
g. - & 8 SHOES StSi. SsiSt

You cal save from $50 to SIS yearly by
wearing w. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 or SO shoes.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-24

Exports Of butter from the United
States for the fiscal year ended juno
go, 1903, amounted to only S,l91,s54
pounds against 15,0S1, ,4S0 pounds the
year previous.
A Greenock confectioner who pur-
chased 1.40O pounds Of sugar, tho
sweepings Of a ships hold, has been
fined e2 IS I'd for removing it with.
out paying the duty.
Owing to the prohibition OF the
Turkish censor a performance OF "The
Merchant of Venice" could not take
Mace in Constantinople, and "Othello"
was only allowed to be played under
the title of Jealousy
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Byrskty's Mates Didn't Know 1t
Was so Bad Until He Fell Ex-
hausted Beside the Boilers
He Attended.
HAD BEEN IDLE LONG TIME.
Then He Found q Place, but Denied
Hlmsef to Feed Wife and Sick
Children, but Now He Is In the
Hospital.

George Byrsity fell from exhaustion
and heat In tho little stoke hole in front
Of the high pressure boilers OF the Amer
lear Steam Heating Company. No. ITS
Washington street. to-day. At the Hud-
con Street Hospital, where he was taken,
the doctors said that the man had evil
IDENTIFY starved himself until he was no
longer able to tand the enormous heat
to which his work subjected him.
Byrskty wa employed only a few
days ago, and his first pay day would
not be until tomorrow. It was known
that he was penniless when he went to
work, as he told Chief Engineer Davis
80. and It was because of his impover-
!shed condition that he was given work.
At the time he also said that his wife
and children were starving In their
home In Bay street. Jersey City.
Mr.. Davis said that Byrskty had not
informed him that he was hungry, but
had told different men In the boiler
house that he was without food and had
borrowed a few dimes, but not sufi-
cient to properly nourish him for the
arduous work TO which he was as.
signed.
years old, and spoke little English. Ii
was believed that he had not been here
long and that he had spent all his
savings while looking for work. He
had also said that his children had
been sick.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
U IS
OVER CRUM.

CHARLESTON. g. c.. Jan. 6-The ap-
polntment of W. d. Crum, . & ply
eioian of this city. az Collector Of the
Port OF Charleston has aroused the bit
lerest feeling here against President
Roosevelt. and this sentiment will be
shared by the white people Of South
Carolina almost to a man..
Against Or. crum personally there is
no complaint. He il a man Of some edu-
sation ana ability. and he will doubtless
hll the once a. we'll as any other man
would do. The argument made by the
business community is that he repre-
Ssnts nothing here save Thousands of
t~ltsrats and vicious members Of his
Ut Is feared that the ~sypotntmsqt of
the negro physician Will haye such an
lifect upon the hordea OF uneducated and
acknowledgements negroes, with which the
lover fiction OF the state Is nlled, that
drastic measures will have to be resorted
10 to control them in man. places.
AZ The, bitterness OF the feeling here
NsaIHst the President on account OF the
Frum appointment oan scarcely be ex-
Rgzerated.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
MISS MORGAN.
AIDS DUSE PLAN.
The Bankers Daughter Gives
$1,000 of $1,000 Subscrib-
ed to Help Establish italian
National Theatre.
AT A WASHINGTON DINNER.

Miss Anna Morgan. daughter OF ].
Plerpont Morgan, has subscribed $1,000
to the fun with which Nine. Eleanor
Dnse. the noted Italian actress, proposes
TO build an italian national theatre on
the shores Of Lake Albino near Rome.
The ground for the theatre, together
with gardens. was recently donated by
Count Frankenstein, a friend of the
actress and q liberal patron Of the arts.
Miss Morgan's gift Is part of a fund
Of $40 subscribed by twenty-one wom-
an at the Duse dinner recently given at
the Italian Embassy at Washington.
Nine. Duse has had the plan in mind for
several years. and at the dinner she
gave . brief outline to several of the
guests. Miss Morgan. It IL said, be-
came interested Immediately, and after
1t had been explained that the intention
OF the promoter was to further dramatic
art In Italy she Immediately said she
would be willing to contribute II o check
would be acceptable.
Nine. Duse gracefully accepted the Of
fer and Mis- Morgan sent her 4 check
for $1,000. She then placed the matter
before the other guests of Sig. Mayor
uSS AAcAhCiSSp klC 1tNllhIl <tAlpaSodboi D
and twenty ladies promised to donate
like amounts.
The actress was completely over
Whelmed with the generosity Of her
newly found friends and in 4 pretty
speech said that she believed the fund.
thus auspiciously started. would soon
grow to al amount large enough to war
rant the actual construction Of the play
house. She declared hat It could BE-
built for 5000 900. and that she believed
it would support itself.
Nine. Duse made no mentton Of the
fund until she reached New York.
She then talked the matter over
with her manager, who gave out tho
above details for publication. The names
Of tho contributors. with the exception
OF Miss Morgan. were not announced.
Shortly after Nine. Duse left Chicago
she received a letter from Mr.. Self
ridge. one OF the prominent business
men Of the city, who offered, on behalf
of several society women. to build her q
theatre provided she would act there 81,
months Of the year. Among the women
who are interested In the scheme arr
glnsotham. Mira. Arthur Cation, Mrs. II
EhstheldJraylor ana Mrs. Clarence
Eddy. No decision has been reached.
Mms. Dpse . at h M~etropofitan
OpeTarHouse Tonight for her farewell
engagement. She will return next Dea;
son m repertoire. One Of her plays will
be- Toistoi's The Resurrection"
The evening world., 1903-01-06
NORTH
BROTHER|SLAND
Man in Contagious Stage Of
Scarlet Fever, with Prison
Companion, Escaped in Boat
Across the East River.
POLICEMAN ARRESTED ONE.

After capturing a youth in the con-
valescent and most contagious stage OF
scarlet fever, who had made a daring
escape from the prison hospital On
North Brother Island. Policeman
o'Rourke, of the fremont police sta
ton, in the Bronx, was in a auandary
to-day as to what to do with him.
O'Rourke saw Charles Manned. nine
teen, dressed in overalls and a long
o~vercoat, standing against a lamppost
in West Farms Square. shlverins and
apparently sick. The policema: asked
him what was the matter, and the man
said:
1T have scarlet fever. I have Just
escaped from the Riverside Hospital on
North Brother Island"
O'Rourke jumped back twenty feet
and cautioned the man not to move
while III was thus hsading him at bay,
trying to Thin of what to do with the
fellow, Mammel told him:
"a prisoner on tho island (Henry
Bohr) and myself had scarlet fever, and
we had been In the convalescent ward
several days. Behr wanted to escape
and we planned 1t together. Last night,
Wnen II CdJIlc tlillo ~ ioSA ~ e
wards, Behr and myself hid in a toilet
room, and when ali was quiet we stole
out, climbed to the roof OF the htohen
and from there jumped out over the
ten-foot wall.
THE Jolt weakened me. but after rest
ing we went down to the shore. From
our ward we had seen q rowooat tied
Up there. and we stole that. It was
hard work rowing across against rne
hours 10 reach Oak Point. -
when We got there Behr sald ne
knew where we could get some clotning
n for 5o me e 3o %ast iIr htm; and p I Wait1
way here. / don't think ! can go any
Manned was in that stage of con-
yaIesence when the skin, dries up and
scales off, which is considered. the most
Contagious and dangerous period OF the
aand he Kept at a distance from the man.
Finally he ordered him TO march to the
fremont police station, keeping him on
the opposite side Of the street all the
When they reached the station
tell Sergeant Cahill what he had told
desk and ordered MammeI TO, the street.
There MANNED waited until an ambu-
lance from the Willard Parker. Hospital.
At the foot of East. Sixteenth street.
Manhattan. ssms for him; M.mmel vas
search is being made for Behr. The
East Fitty-third street: Mapme was
no reason to escape, but Behr was held
IN a charge Of disorderly conduct pend
ing a result OF his disease.
The Board Of Health has sent Qficers
That ne Will spread the c~cntagion.