davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
ARE AGAINST
SOCIALIST IDEA
Federation of Employers Believe
the Principle Threatens
Society

Especial Telegram to Evening TeIler.)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct est is ex-
pected that the organization of the Ma
tional Federation of Employers asso-
Citations, which was begun last month,
will be perfected at the two days con-
ference that opened in Chicago today.
Representatives from local associations
throughout the country are attending
the conference.
To combat the teachings of indus
trial democracy is the avowed purpose
of the new organization. A national
organ will be published and cam
paign of education among wage earn
ers begun in an effort to show that
socialistic ideas threaten society and
that characterization of Industrial at
fairs is impending. The federation will
put 100 organizers in the field to form
subsidiary organizations and will look
after legislation in Washington and in
the various states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
A Full Dfaruo.s.

A lady patient entered the consult
ing room of a physician. The doctor
telt her pulse, looked at her tongue and
SAID Madam, you should eat less and
take more out Of door exercise"
The advice seemed to be too common
TOT the lady. and she resolved to con-
suit notorious quack.
The only true and legitimate man.
her or accounting for your rare dis
ease, said the quack, .is In the phvsio.
logical defects OF the membranous svs-
TEN. The obtuseness of the sninaI
aouicator causes the cartilaginous
compressor to coagulate into the dia.
pnragm and thus depresses the duo-
oenum under the fiandango. Now. II
the disease was caused by the yosatiop
VI tne electricity from, the appendages
.ne ympanum would dissolve the spir-
lIuai sinctum and the ossifcator would
.erment In the olfactnry, thus becom-
ing identical with the pismentnm
NOW. as this is not the case, In order IN
produce your disease the spinal ro-
tundum must diverge to point ON the
einpucai spero. But. as I said before
IN order to produce this disease. the
ngamentum teres must subteud over
Tue glgitorum to degree sufficient IN
dislodge the stericoletum."
The lady replied: 'Yes. doctor vou
uescrioe my case exactly. I'd like Won
to treat me-" 'oN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
WHAT'S DOING
AT WINCHESTER
Lumberlndustry Active and Large
Quantities Being Taken
from the Forests
Especial to Evening TeIler.)

WINCHESTER. Oct 2S.-M. C. Hall
operated his thresher in the Tom Bell
country this season and made a good
run. Since his threshing season closed
he has located a timber claim in the
Pierce city country.
A Kansas family consisting of eight
members arrived in Cuidesac a few
days ago. They. are, relatives of the
Lydon boy at Fletcher and expect to
locate in that vicinity.
Messrs Benske & Hackbarth of the
Golden Rule Lumber g. Mfg Co. are
delivering some fine specimens of fin
ishing lumber in the prairie towns
Mohler, lilo and Nezperce.
C. Haywood of the Winchester mills
has disposed of nearly all his lumber
and intends making a fall cut.
James Tabor formerly of the firm
of Minert & Tabor, now owner of a
mill a mile and a half northwest of
winchester. is hauling lumber to Gull
desac for the purpose of building HIM
self winter residence.
An agent of the Cascade Lumber
company visited the Winchester saw
mill operators and offered fair prices
for lumber delivered at Culdesac in
the rough. He succeeded in contract
ing for a small amount only.
Mr.. Parks of Lewiston who pur-
chased the output of the T. L. Evans
mill close to Winchester. is hauling his
lumber to Culdesac for shipment He
reports a good demand for car lots in
Colorado and other midwest points.
Mrs. H. Venske, who fell and
sprained an ankle severely some time
since has been confined to the house
but can now hobble about on crutches.
r. w. webster. who operates a saw
mill at the northern base of Mason
butte, has sold out his seasons run of
lumber and will make a fall cut.
Heaton & Son have the contract to
furnished the lumber of the new -four
ing mill being built at Mohler. They
have teams at work hauling the lum-
Der.
VIII Smith. owner of the townsite of
winchester. is hauling lumber to Gull
desac. Mr.. Smith conquered the first
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Shoe Department

We handle the famous Diamond Brand" Shoes for
men, women and children. We have sold this line
tinously for almost four years, and thousands of
patrons testify to the superior style, fit comfort and
wear of these shoes If you have had trouble with
shoes in the past, try Once you get pair OF
Diamond Brands your feet, nothing but Diamond
Brands" will BE good enough for you thereafter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
BUILDERS MEET AT GAINESVILLE
Hammer and Saw Men Confer on Graft
Matters in Ohio

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
GAINESVILLE, O., Oct. 2s.-Toledo,
Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Column
bus and other cities of the state are
represented at the third annau con-
vention of the Ohio State Association
of Builders exchanges, which began at
the Clarendon hotel today. The Tes-
sions will continue until Friday. The
consideration of building legislation,
the relations between employer and
employee and other subjects of mutual
interest to the builders will receive at
tention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
new BISHOP
CONSECRATED
Father John O'GOrman Receives
Rites of the Church
at Philadelphia
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Im-
pressive ceremonies accompanied the
conservation today of Father John
O'Gorman as Catholic bishop Of Sierra
Leone, South Africa. The services were
held this forenoon in the Cathedral.
Archbishop Ryan was the consecrator
and he was assisted by Bishop Prend-
ergast of Philadelphia and Right Rev.
J. F. Regis Canevin. coadJutor bishop
of Pittsburg. A number of other prom
inent priests and prelates took part in
the ceremonies, which were witnessed
by an assemblage that taxed the full
capacity of the Cathedral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
WOMEN ARE IN SESSION
international Board of Christian Asso
Citations Meet at st. Louis

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 2S.-The sew
enteenth biennial conference of the In
ternational Board of Women's and
Young Women's Christian associations
convened in st. Louis today. and will
next Thursday. Today was devoted
entirely to meetings of the executive
committee and council of directors
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Ss ss store Just Our stock of Underwear

ally called to order by the president,
Mrs. w. s. Stewart. The conference
promises to be a notable one in as
sociation annals.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Wire Tapping at Chicago

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--An extensive
scheme of wire apping was unearthed
here today, leading to headquarters of
a large Office building. Two arrests
were made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
PRESIDENT ENTERTAiNs


Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. .2s.-The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a
reception at the White house today in
honor of the Episcopal bishops who are
here to attend the Episcopal missionary
convention. More than three score
bishops attended the reception.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Don't fail to visit our Cloak Dept.

We are showing supberb line of Ladies' Dress and
Walking Skirts, Ladies' Flannel Waists, Ladies' Black
Sateen Waists. Ladies' Silk Waists Ladies' Petticoats
Ladies' Wrappers Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
Ladies' Kimouas Ladies' Furs, Ladies', Misses and
Chldrens Cioaks and Jackets also Misses and Child
rens Ready Dresses. In fact this department
complete any similar department in the city, and
every item there is substantial saving, thus
proving the truth of our motto
You CAN Do BETTER AT THE FAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
With every $1,000 you spend with us, will
make you Life size
CrayOn Portrait
FREE

These portraits being sold $500
each Yours for nothing for every $1,000 purchase.
make your
selection from large line of BOOKS, by
so
ing if you buy $1,000 worth of goods of
Should for neither Books
you make your pick from of IMPORTED
DECORATED CHINAWARE cups saucers plates bowls vases
figures other article of your
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Remember

These goods cost nothing We give them absolutely
We show that your business appreciate
and take this method showing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28
Star Brand Hats are Better

If you don't believe it, try We carry in stock
about 500 different styles for men, boys and children
You always depend finding the latest and
styles in stock we'll the every popular staple
shapes.
StetSOn Hats
QA M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-28

Large shipment of new
styles, (our third shipment
this season. just opened.
Step in and give Us the
pleasure Of showing you
some Of Our clothing. We
are willing to take a chance
on being able to please you.
If we. can't suit you, you
are nothing out, except a lit
tie Of your time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
President Leaves California,

Ashland, Ore, May 21.-President Roose-
welt has completed his tour of California
and has entered upon the last stages Of
his long, trip which is to end at Washing
ton June 6.
His journey yesterday was through the
mountainous region around Mount Shas-
ia. Governor Pardee, Of California. babe
him goodby at Hornbrook. The president
made his longest speech Of the day at
Dunsnuir, Cal.
II think can say he said that I
came to California a pretty good Ameri-
can and I go away q, better one. Glad
though have been to see your wonderful
products. your plains and your noun
tains your rivers, to see the great cities
springing up, most Of all have enjoyed
meeting the men and women to whom we
owe what has been done with mine and
railroad and numbering camp and irrf-
gated f1eldaand the ranch and the count
ing house, the men and women who have
made California what she is ~
II pity no man because he has to work
II he Is worth his salt he will work.
| envy the man who has a, work worth doing
and does it well; and surely no men alive
are more worthy of admiration than these
men to whom 1t is given to build up giant
comm onwealths like this It is the fac
of doing the work we'll that counts. not the
kind Of work, as long as that work is hon
orable. speak to citizens Of a community
which has reached its present pitch O.
prosperity because they have done each his
duty as his lines are laid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
THEY ATTACK C0LER
Claim That His Management Of the
Guardian Trust Company Has
Been inefficient.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 21.-William Walker
and e. Ellinger, stockholders of the
Guardian Trust company have brought
suit in the supreme. court against Bird S.
Coler, president of the company, for al
legged misnanagement and for the recov-
cry of certain blocks Of stock alleged to
have been pledged as collateral without
the sanction of the directors. Ernest c..
Brown, second vice president; David B.
King, general counsel, and Carroll P. Bas-
seft, director, have also sent requests
to stockholders for the use of their proxies
with power to control them in any vote
as to policy which may arise.
| In reply five members of the board have
issued circular to stockholders, In which
| they say:
"The undersigned members of the ex-
ecutive committee, having the interest Of
the company in view, deem it proper to
say to all the stockholders that the in
situations and implications in the letter
referred to are unjustifiable. The business
of the company is In good condition; it's
| loans are well secured and its, investments
are unexceptionable.
/ t'The imaginary wrongs alluded to in
the proposed proxy have had careful con-
/ sideration by the executive committee
and the board Of directors and at its last
meeting the board. by a vote of 10 to 8
lpassed a, resolution expressing its view
that the interests Of the company hav
been well conserved by the action Of its
officers and that the gentlemen whom i
has been sought to criticize are entitled
to the warm thanks of the board for theil
iunselfish efforts in the company's be-
half"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
DE INDEPENDENT,
It's Easy to Shake OF the Coffee Habl,

There are many people who make the
humiliating acknowledgement that they
are dependent upon Coffee to brace them
up every little while. These have never
learned the truth about Postum Cereal
which makes leaving off coffee
simple matter and brings health and
strength in place Of coffee ills. "A lady
of Davenport, Iowa, who has used Postum
Food Coffee for five years, is competent
to talk upon the subject She says:
Il am a school teacher and during extra
work when ] thought I needed to be
braced up used to indulge in rich. strong
coffee of which was very fond and upon
which thought was dependent.
Il began to have serious heart palpita-
ton and at times had sharp pains around
the heart and more or less stomach
trouble. ] read about Postum and got
some to try. I dropped coffee, took up the
Postum and it worked such wonders for
me that many Of my friends took it up.
I'm a short time was well again, even
able to attend evening socials And / did
not miss my coffee at all. Now can
truthfully say that have been repaid
fully for the change I made. have nc
indications of heart disease and not once
in the past four years have had a sick
headache or bilious spell. 81
MY father, 70 years old, is a Postum
enthusiast and feels that his good health
In large measure is due to the six cups
OF good Postum which he enjoys eacI
day Name furnished by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
There is q reason. gg:s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
OFF FOR PORTLAND
Incidents OF the Day at saIen-2,o o'
School Children Assembled.

Incidents Of the Day at saIen,-2,ooo
School Children Assembled.
Salem, Ore. May 21.-Salem presented
gala appearance this morning when
President Roosevelt and party arrived.
Three brass bands and thousands Of per
sons greeted the president as he appeared
upon the rear platform Of his car.
The president was met by Governor
Chamberlain, Gorge G. Brownell, presi-
dent Of the senate; T.. T. Harris, speaker
Of the house; Mayor G.. P. Bishop and a
citizens committee. After exchanging
greetings the party was escorted to car
riages, local military company acting
as guard of honor The president was
greeted along the line of march by cheer
ing crowds. .
The procession stopped at Marion
Square, where 1000 school children were
assembled. The president delivered a
few words Of greeting and encouragement
to the children, who responded by sing
ing America, The president Joined
heartily in the chorus.
The party was then driven to the cap
itol, where the president was escorted thru
a double line Of grand army veterans with
all of whom hes hook hands, and ex-
changed few words. Some moments
were spent In the governors suite, meet
ing and conversing with state officials and
other prominent citizens. after which the
president passed out the west entrance
where from an deliberately decorated plat.
form the president delivered thirty min
ute address. At the close the president
was driven to the train again and the
party left for Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
STATE CAPITOL.
The |; SICK BOSSES
Consultation Of Doctors and Boards
on the Tuberculosis
Question.
New Live Stock Board Tries to
Reach an Understanding With
the Health Officers.

p A conference at the capitol between the
state live stock sanitary board and the
health commissioners Of the twin cities
was held this afternoon in an effort to
"get together" The new sanitary board
succeeds to the powers Of the estate board
Of health In the matter of diseases OF AMI
mails, and inherits the old argument be-
tween that board and Health Commission
ers Hall and Ohage Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul as to their powers.
The state board had q long discussion
this morning preparatory to the confer
ence The problem Is a serious one as
the state now must pay three ourths of
the value of an animal condemned and
killed, and has only $4,000 a year for the
next two years available. The local boards
can condemn cows for tuberculosis and
forbid the sale Of their milk but cannot
order them killed. A number are now
condemned and kept by their owners al
an expense. The question is whether the
state shall accept the test made by the
local health officers and order the ami
mails killed or order a reinspection. Ar
effort was to be made this afternoon tt
get an understanding. The live stock
board has also to make definite rules fol
handling cases that come under Its super.
vision. @
John Day Smith Of Minneapolis was
elected attorney at the session this aft
| ernoOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING.

Sealed proposals win be received at the office
Of the Of State until T. T. os s
for the execution Of the printing and binding of
the State # Sb Il Ffqq cE 81 She
Of e day 81
led by CHAPTER ase Of the Laws of 1897 sp''
Proposals for printing must state hTed rate
such not the
printing: All bids must include the furnishing of
paper stock and all material required to COM
pletc the work.
Each bid shall be in writing. sealed and ad-
accompanied By ., bond, executed IN due form
by the bidder, with at least two good and suff-
Client It. to be by nef aaa fba
ten thousand dollars 100000. conditioned for
the faithful performance of such class or classes
81 bidd der a aaa for the as undated dam
ages. by said bidder, to the state; Of any excess
the state may be compelled to pay for such work
by reason Of the failure of said bidder to com,
void if no Contract is awarded to him No bid
unaccompanied by said bond shall be entertained
BY the e ad % ss st ct tt Pbns bidder
let BY said commissl9ners shall be performed ne.
ther. that said commissioners shall have the
right to reject any and all bids. II In their judg
Of the state will be better protected thereby.
Contractors performing work outside the limits
of St Paul must pay all charges for transporta
ton of same to and from said city, as required
by statute.
ing the execution. OF state printing. upon which
ice of the secretary of state.
The printing of the state. to be let in separate
contracts for the ensuing year, is as follows:
Third Class-The printing and binding of al
reports and other documents ordered by the legis
lature or either branch thereof. by the execu
tive departments. to be printed in pamphlet OF
book form together with the volumes of execu
| tive documents. constituting the third class.
Fifth Class-The printing of all blanks. circu
lars and miscellaneous work necessary for thu
use of the executive departments, other than sucf
as are printed in pamphlet form, constituting The
! fifth class.
S. G. IVERSON. State Auditor.
| j. n. BLOCK. State Treasurer.
Commissioners of Printing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
MORGAN in LONDON
American Fnanoier viii Busy Him
self Constructing Underground
Electric Lines There.
First Line to Run From the Bank
Of England to the
Suburbs.

New York, May 21.-There are indica-
tons. thatsJ. Pierpont Morgan is going to
turn his attention chiefySto England for
some time to come, says a London dis
patch to the Press.
Since his arrival in England four weeks
ago he has been working with tremendous
zeal on his new scheme fer building an
underground electric line from the Bank
OF England northeast toward Waltham
Abbey at a cost Of $4,000. 600. The bill
authorizing the road was thrown out by
the committee Of parliament to which 1t
had been referred, ten days ago.
It will, however, come before parliament
again next week, in another form. and
will, 1t is expected, go thru. If
Mr.. Morgan Is offering Inducements to
local municipal bodies along its proposed
route. The borough council of Hackney
has received from him an offer to pur-
chase 600 feet Of land on which to buil6
a public library providing the council viii
| not oppose him in obtaining a site for &
station in a convenient spot within theil
jurisdiction. Ell s#E
The proposed new line runs thru sec
ton, part Of which is now sparsely occu
| pied, but it would tap a large suburban
district beyond, occupied chiefly by work
men who have gone out into the countr.
| for the cheaper rents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
they with the Christian zealots became in

CaGy with the 6CNTlSLld 1edlOlS uSCdsiho ~
toxicated.
.The state OF terror Of the Jews at 3Kish-
Hnef. the letter adds continues. fresh
massacre is expected there and the Jews
Of Odessa. and of all the large towns OF
Bessarabia are living in hourly dread Of
death. The whole province seems to be IN
q state Of fanatical fury against the
Jews 2
me writer OF the letter then adds:
"The excitement is intensified thru
proclamations distributed In the streets;
and the attitude Of the bitterly anti
semitic newspapers. The Russians there
are educated and tolerant couEtrymen VINO
urge keeping the peace Others, however,
say: 1T is the czar's will that the Jews
be everywhere robbed. Orders have been
given that we start again at Penterost.
cThe situation has become all the worse
since important Russian papers have been
prevented by the censorship from freely
expressing their opinions. Their behavior
almost without exception has been excel
lent. Unless the st. Petersburg govern
ment adopts a more energetic policy the
events at Kishinef will be repeated IN
other towns. AS indicating the complete
disapproval Of the best classes. respectable
Russian lawyers are assisting the suHer-
ers to obtain redress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
BISHOP TALKS ON LABOR
Saws the Unions Must Not Invade
the Freedom of the In
dividual.'''

Orange, N. j.. May 21.-speaking on
labor unions at dinner Of the Civic club
Of Orange last night. Bishop Henry G.
Potter said the conditions which confront
the people Of America, to-day are largely
Of their own making. He declared that
one person had more to do with the sit
uation than any one else, and that was
the manager Of a shop or factory, not be-
cause he tried to understand the interests
of the working man, but because he want
ed to get out of the working man all he
possibly could for the benefit Of his en-
ployer, nothing more.
II believe said Bishop Potter,
s'the folly Of the labor organizations in
several instances has alienated a great
deal Of the sympathy that would other
wise have gone to them. One thing we
must realize is that the community is
not made up Of either laborers or capital
lists, but rather Of those between who
are very largely affected by these differ
ences.
1.-THE time may come when organized
labor may make itself so unpleasant that
1T may not be able to stay in New York
The great stumbling block in organized
labor is that the freedom Of the indi-
vidual is invaded, and that has got to be
corrected" !