davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27


loaded wagons moved up the street.
Their families win arrive here tomor-
row and will go on to the land at once.
1t is such substantial settlers as Messrs
McMaster and Smith that Idaho is par
ticularly glad to welcome within her
borders.
Fasteners Invest in Idaho
Shoshone: Thos. Costello and John
Crocker of the Twin Falls Investment
company arrived here Sunday night
with party of twenty people on a
Pullman sleeper, which they had char
tered for the trip. Most OF the gen.
tlemen were from Illinois. and were
in Idaho looking for land and other
Investments. They came here from
Boise. having been looking over Parma
and the surrounding country. The
party was taken out to the Twin Falls
land Monday morning. returning here
Tuesday evening to take the special
car east. The gentlemen were much
pleased with what they saw at Twir
Falls and arranged to take in tht
neighborhood OF $500 acres Of land, be
sides purchasing numerous town lots
English Heirs Want Money
Boise: Governor Morrison Is in re
ceipt Of communication from Score
tary Hay. calling his attention to tn
following clause in the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States:
i 'In case OF death of any citizen o
the United States Of America in@th
United Kingdom of Great Britain an
Ireland. or OF any subject of her Britain
ic majesty (the treaty was signed 4
], Queen victoria's time). in the Unite
!, States, without having In the countr
, of his decease any known heirs or ties
? tamentary executors by him appoint
} ed. the competent local authorities sha
: at once inform the nearest consula
officer of the nation to which the de
5 ceased belonged Of the circumstances
: order that the necessary tnformatio
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

otsamsr sails from PortiAnA p =
every nve Aaya
Daily Boat Services between Portant
Astoria. Oregon City, Dayton. ealsa
sInoependence. Corvallis and N O.
SsluuIbik and willamette river points.
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston ct 3 ..
daily, except Friday. Returning. lsev
Rtparia 4:Os q m. daily exceot Satua
day.
weekly trips to Wild Goose Friday.
stage Of water permitting.
c. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
Lewiston. IdAhe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Culdesac: Local political authorities
are In quandry regarding the matter
Of registration for the coming election.
Mr.. Brady, chairman Of the republican
state central committee, In communi-
cation to precinct committeeman Cole.
stated imperitivefy that all people to be
entitled to vote at the coming election
must register before that time, but the
law specifies that where registration
has been made at the proceeding gem
eral election no registration was nee
essary. The registrar has so far pro-
ceeded with registering voters OF this
precinct in accordance with the letter
Of the law; l. e., by copying into the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
win Examine Government Surveys

VIII Examine GovsrnmeN surveys
Orofino: r. L. Sponard. examiner Of
government surveys, and Seth Fl. Dbl
bic arrived in town Wednesday and
after employing a local party consist
ing Of Ed. Duffy, Ellis Small, A. b.
Wheefock and Thomas Fleming, de-
parted for the mountains. They go to
examine surveys heretofore made along
the Forest reserve about thirty miles
east and south OF Pierce city. The
party went by wagon to the Hartman
place on the Loio trail
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
Mining Exhibi.

Mining Exhibit
Nezperce: A complete and compre-
hensive exhibit Of the ores lof the
Clearwater or Lo Lo mining district
will be on display at the coming fair.
This exhibit will be under the direct
management OF Daniel Laverty. prac-
tical miner and one of the owners Of
the Pittsburg Mining 4 Milling com
pany. situated In Lo Lo district. Ores
from the New England. Idaho group;
owned by Betman a Jacobs. the Alto,
Idaho Mining & Milling company, the
Pittsburg, Idaho Mining q Milling
company and the Dougferty group viii
be on exhibition and Mr.: Laverty win
be prepared to answer any and all
questions regarding this rich section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
Want Watsrworiss

Want Waterwortxs
Bonners Ferry: The prospect for Sc
curing waterworks for Bonners Ferry
lis good. Banker Thomas, OF Newport
and his associate have received great
encouragement from the prospective
consumers. The town trustees are now
considering the granting OF q fran
chise. and may take final action
Wednesday evening. The town needs
the Improvement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
saiIor,s PecuIinr MenI.

1.-THE strangest meal I ever ate, said
a sailor. according to the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, was dished up to me in
the Yellow Sea nine years ago. This
meal consisted of an ostrich egg and a
Japanese oyster.
There was nine of us fell to. and
the egg and the oyster made enough for
all The egg was hard boiled. Cookie
had sheled IT, and It came on looking
fine. all white and glistening, with a
tart yellow sauce in the bottom of the
dish. We sliced it down with a knife.
the same as you would slice a turkey.
1t wasn't bad-a little eggy that's all.
The Japanese oyster was nearly
two feet long. Jap oysters is, you know,
the biggest in the world. II was
served raw. and when the boatswain
stuck his long carvin' knife in II, it
shivered all over. and Il seemed to me
a kind of low groan escaped II. II
tasted fine. There was enough left
for a stew &"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
lADEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the World;
De KaIb Lodge No. Q, I. o. o. F.
Special Notices-Ship Notice; j. F..
Minis & Co., Agents; Notice to Su-
perior Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Second-h hand Bicy-
cles, g. w. Thomas; Soft Shell Crabs,
Sommers' Cafe; The One Minute Cof-
fee, Pot, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Serni-AnnuaI Clearance Sale-B. H.
Levy. Bro. & Co.
Surf Bathing-At South End.
Great Reduction in Books-Estill's
News Depot.
Baseball supplies-Edward Loven's
Sons.
Let Us Do 1.-THE Savannah Geor-
gia Laundry.
Turban Cigarettes-Henry Solomon
& Son.
A Bunch of Goodness-Pete Daley.
Our Pressing Club-Red Cross Laun-
dry.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts.
Specialties-The Delmonico Co.
Backed by a Guaranteed. T. Shup-
trine.
Railroad Schedules-seaboard Air
Line.
MISUNDERSTANDING Druggist.
Schools and Colleges-Atlanta Col
lege Of Pharmacy.
A Good Pocket Knife-At Latti-
more's.
Legal sales-Trustees Sale. John E.
Schwarz.
Ginger Alchemy Solomon & Son.
Daisy Cow Feed-W. D. Simkins &
Co.
Medical-Swamp Root; Peruna; Her
picide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel r
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
az OLD CHARLESTON HosrELRr:

There is probably no building in
America in use as a place of public
entertainment that has so rich a his
tory as the Charleston Hotel. at
Charleston. s. c. 1t was. until mod
crnized" a few years ago. a model
architecturally. and its cuisine was
strictly and delightfully."- Southern. A
breakfast at "the Charleston" with
hominy and perfectly fried fish as the
leading dishes, and with its breads and
sweet-tasting boiled ham, and steaks
cooked in ininitable style and the cof-
fee and "et ceteras" just right, was a
meal that filled with satisfaction as
its Southern soups. it's rice pillaus Of
many kinds THAT would alone have
made an Oriental leave the East. it's
piquant sauces, fine meats and vegeta-
bles, all finished and served by master
hands-those were dinners! And it's
suppers were fit companions to the
other two meals.
During the Confederate War, at least
until the Northern shells reached the
hotel, the Charleston was the stopping
place of generals and statesmen promi-
nent in the country's history, many of
whom have since joined the great ma
jOrity. After the close of the war the
hotel was reopened. and for years it
seemed that the sedate and dignified
white haired negro walters had
never r1iesnd a dow froy,, eAr,,iv, =, ~, =
tables. There was an air of tidiness
and politeness that pervaded the old
diningroom that had no counterpart in
any other hotel in the country. It was
Charlestonian gentility and hospitality
reflected in hotel life.
But the times changed and the old
hotel changed with them-cuisine and
pretty nearly everything else. The
stately columns Of the front were hid
den with a wall that spoiled the archi-
tectural beauty of the building. From
a fire old mansion the building be-
came something of a nondescript in
appearance.
The Charleston has been recently
sold, and from the viewpoint of outsid-
ers, sold cheaply. To those who have
partaken of its foods and Inequalities
in years that are gone there comes the
wish that its new owners will take it
back to its oldtime cooks. its oldtime
walters and its oldtime ways.
The hotel was built in 1888 or 80 by
the business men of Charleston, and
was without doubt at the time of it's
first opening unsurpassed in the coun-
try. The city had just been visited by
a great fire, and the hotel and the sub
stantial business houses still to be seen
in the neighborhood of it bear witness
to the wealth and trade that were
Charleston's pride at that period. Say
what one may about the old City by
the Sea, Charleston. like Richmond.
the once gay capital of a nation, has
warm place in the hearts of the old
er people of the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) says:
Smashing the Beef Trust, has been
put off so long that the work would
now be an extremely embarrassing one
There are a good many men indis-
posed to be 'hushed up so that there
may be smooth sailing in politics for
three or four months. Some of the
clouds of complication are casting more
than trif1ing shadows"
The Norfolk Cva). Landmark (Dem)
says. Mr.. Roosevelt has never been
popular in New York. With every
elected Governor by the surprisingly
small majority of 1880. II the ma
tional Democracy at that time had
been controlled by influences in which
New Workers had confidence. Judge
Augustus Van Wyck the Democratic
candidate, would have been triumph
antly elected"
The New York World (Dem) says:
president Roosevelt will be formally
notified of his nomination on Wednes-
day. July q. The formal notification
OF Judge Parker will take place two
weeks later, on Wednesday Aug. 10
President Roosevelt has already COM
pleted his speech OF acceptance. after
many conferences with the leaders Of
his party. Judge Parker is preparing
his speech, although for obvious rea-
sons much OF It must be written after
Mr.. Roosevelt has made public his
presentation of the Republican case. As
the campaign is now shaping itself,
these two speeches promise, i'm
large measure, to become the real
platform of the two parties"
The Philadelphia Record Dem.) says:
us it possible that Massachusetts is
a doubtful state? After the opening
Of the campaign there Senator Lodge
viii not deliver a single speech be-
yond its boundaries He has said that
he had been obliged to refuse many
invitations to speak elsewhere that he
would have liked TO accept. but he
felt that he should devote his services
to the party in his own state. In
spite Of the Senator's defeat Of rec
iprocity In the state Convention. 81. 600
Massachusetts business men and firms
signed a memorial for a continuance
Of the agitation and procured a mass
meeting IN Faneuil Hall TO promote Il.
IL looks as though the Senator recog-
nized the fact that IL would keep
him busy from now till Novem-
Der to make his state stand pat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
STRIKES AND THE CAMPAIGN.

The indications are in favor of many
labor disturbances during the presi-
Dental campaign A few days ago it
was thought the labor troubles at the
great meat packing houses were prac-
tically ended, but it seems such was
not the case. 1t was believed an I'M
derstanding had been reached, but it
the adjustment were misunderstood or
else there was bad faith on the part
Of either the packers or the labor lead
ers. The strike is on again, and the
feeling on the part of the strikers is
much more bitter than it was when
the strike was first inaugurated.
In Massachusetts there is a great
cotton mill strike. which is likely to
be extended. for the reason that other
mills will, in all probability, reduce
wages. There has been depression in
the cotton mill industry for many
months. and there are no signs of its
immediate abatement. If there should
be very large cotton crop, and fall
in the price of cotton the probabili-
ties are there would be better times
for the cotton mills. since. while cot
ton would be cheaper, there might not
be a decline in the price of cotton
goods.
There are strikes in other parts of
the country, some of them of consid-
cradle Importance. The one in Colo
RADIO is causing the President some
uneaslness, because of the highland
ed methods adopted there to bring it
to an end. He has already been ask
ed to interfere in the interest of the
strikers by miners of Pennsylvania.
He may not see his way clear to do
so, but if he should interfere the
chances are that whatever he might
do would be unsatisfactory to one or
the other of the parties to the trou-
BILE. In that event he would be pref
ty certain to lose votes.
It seems to be agreed that strikes
and hard times are hurtful to the
party in power in a presidential con-
test. The reason is that the admin
istration is blamed for existing con-
ditions. 1t is said by many that a
change would bring about a more sat
isfactory state of affairs. Hence.
thousands vote for a change Of admin
istration without any regard to the
issues made in party platforms.
II is a safe statement that Mr..
Roosevelt is hoping that the existing
strikes will soon be settled. and that
there will be no more strikes, espec-
tally until after the presidential cleo
tion. If the meat packers strike
should be a long one and attended
with a great deal of violence, it would
do Mr.. Roosevelt's cause more harm
than a thousand opposition spellbind-
ers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
InterNiew Wasn,t Printed.

A young man from Florida came to
Washington to represent a newspaper
in his state, says the Boston Post.
A few days after he arrived Sena-
tor Hoar introduced a bill referring
to a lottery in Florida. The young re-
porter fastened to see the senator, with
visions of a column interview with him
concerning the bill and its effect and
all that The servant said the senator
would see him.
What is it?" asked Mr.. Hoar when
the young man had been shown in.
II want to ask you about the bill
you introduced to-day"
What do you want to ask me about
it?"
why, I am from Florida and repre-
sent a Florida paper, and I thought
you might give me an explanation"
Have you read the bill?" asked Mr..
Hoar.
Yes. sir"
do you understand it?"
81 think so, sir"
"Wel. If you do not. no explanation
I could make would help you to. Good
evening"
And that was another Of those in
terviews never printed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Tommy has just obtained his first
position as office boy, says the New
York Press. His salary was not large
but his hopes were. He expected to
learn the business, and lives of great
men all reminded him that he might
do great things. A friend of his met
him about week after he had enter
ed upon his new duties.
How do you like the job?" inquir-
ed his friend.
"Oh, I dunno" said Tommy, doubt
fully.
rs the woik hard?"
mo, the woik amt so hard and
the hours amt so long, but-say. the
n1easly old cuss l woik for makes me
tired"
What's the matter with him."
Hes so blamed suspicious. Why.
if I git him bill busted, he'll count
the change, just as if I'd take any of
his measly old money"
He does. eh?''
yes. And the other mornin' he
went out and forgot to open the safe.
You see. there's only me and him in
the office. Well, as soon as he went
out. in came man to get some papers
there We're in the safe. l knew the
boss wanted him to get them, but there
was the safe locked, so what could
do? And the man said he couldn't
come back till the next day. When
the boss came in, I told him about it,
and he cussed himself for bein' out;
so I says to him, Why don't you
gimme the combination of the safe, SO
the next time you're out 1 can git
anything that's wanted?
Say. you oughter seen him. You'd
think he was goin' to jump down me
throat. l thought l was goin' to lose
me job, an, between you an me,
wouldn't have cared much if I did.
I'm gittin' tired of woikin for such a
suspicious old cuss, anyhow"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
vAsELrNE No GOOD FOR HAIR.
DandrufI Germ ThriNes In II, as We'll
rs In All Grease

A we'll known Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter Ocean reporter Ia
come TO his Office and see. under a mi
croscope. how the germ that causes
dandruff thrives in vaseline. The spe-
cialist said that all hair preparat lions
containing grease, simply furnish food
for the germs and help to propagate
them. The only way to cure dandruff
is TO destroy the germs. and the only
hair preparation that will do that Is
Newbro's Herpicide. DESTROY the
cause. YOU remove the effect" Win
out dandruf no falling hair. no bald
ness. Ask for Herpicide. Il is the
only destroyer of the dandruff germ.
Sold by leading druggists Send iOc.
IN stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich
Livingston's pharmacy, Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
Personal.
a river.

The successor of Russell Sage is
the put and call market of Wall street
is said to be Amos NJ. Lyon, until re-
Gently all but unknown in the finan-
cial world Yet he is worth perhaps
S25, 900. 900. He is an old man now. He
was born and bred on a farm and
seemingly never learned how to dress
in approved city style.
r. Peacock, an Egyptian railroad
man from Assiout is visiting this
country. He is locomotive superin-
tendent of the Egyptian state railways
and has come here at the request OF
his government to inspect the Ameri-
can railways with view to introduc-
ing some of the modern American
methods of transportation into his
country
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
BRIGHT BITS.

Modern mprovements.-Firs Mate
Cap'n, tn anchor broke.
Captain: Well, haven't you no in
genuity? Fasten one of the life pre-
servers to tn end Of tn anchor cable
Baltimore American.
Bunkerton has a graceful way Of ad.
dressing the ball?"
well, mebby you think it's graceful
but if anybody addressed me in thai
kind of language, there'd be a fight II
he was twice as big al Bunkerton
that's all!"-Chicago Record-H Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
sauerIsrnut in case of sickness.

Here is a story which the Argonant
tells. and which illustrates the esti-
mate the German citizen places an
sauerkraut as a food staple. A German
was speaking last fall about the high
price OF cabbage. Il tell you. desc
kabbages is awful high. dis year" he
said. me una me wife puts up six.
seven, eight barrels Of sauerkraut ev-
cry year-but We can't dis year. Dem
kabbages dey cost too much" You
put up some sauerkraut didn't you.
ChrisT' he was asked. "Oh. yes-two
or tree barrels--just TO haf IN de house
In case Of sickness"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

The Brooklyn Eagle makes a good
point in connection with the advanc-
ing prices Of meats. It seems that
many of the restaurants and hotels
have advanced the prices of steaks
from 10 TO 40 cents per order. The
average order will not weigh more
than half a pound The increase in
the price paid by the restaurants for
the meats has not been more than
or cents a pound. In short. the
servers of steaks to consumers have
taken advantage Of the opportunity to
get larger profits for themselves. 1t
is further pointed out that retail
butchers have been in the habit of
charging customers an advance in
price of about twice the advance made
by the packing houses. The Eagle
concludes that if the American people
had "a little more of their old spirit. "
they would not submit to such unrea-
sonable grinding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

In Boston there is a carpenter who
has saved up $500 which he says he is
willing TO give to anybody who can
convince him that the earth is round
like a ball and rot fiat like pie. He
denies that the earth is a globe. OF
egg shaped, or Of other form than pie
shaped. Of course he will keep his
800. Any man who has lived in Bos-
ton long enough to save 800. and who
in that time has not been convinced
that the earth is globular is proof
against any argument that might be
advanced If he is pleased with his
pie-shaped theory, it will do no harm
to let him retain 1t.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Social experts of Boston are much
exercised by question that has lately
been presented 70 them. The Archbish-
op Of Canterbury is going to attend the
forthcoming Episcopal convention in
Boston. Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan will
also attend. II seems that both the
archbishop and Mr.. Morgan were in
vited to be the guests Of a certain rich
and prominent Bostonan. Then the
question arose as to the propriety of
having any other guest in the same
house with the archbishop. and the ma
iority Of expert opinion seems 10 be
that the distinguished English church
man ought TO be the sole guest. An
other expert opinion. with a large fol-
lowing is that the archbishop ought
to have a whole house 10 himself with
a proper retinue OF servants to look out
for his comfort.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

New York papers say that there ap-
pears to be plentiful supply of
Parker money" to be wagered on the
result of the approaching election.
New Workers. and Wall street men
especially are regular bettors on cleo
tions, and the way the betting goes is
regarded as showing the drift of public
opinion. At present the odds are on
Roosevelt but they are not large and
the takers on the Parker side appear
to be plentiful.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Charleston, it seems, is not yet out
OF the woods in the matter OF her
new waterworks. The recent drought
diminished the Goose creek supply TO
such an extent that it was found i'm
possible 10 maintain the contract pres
sure in the city mains. A higher dam,
to enlarge the reservoir capacity at
Goose creek, will probably be con-
structed. The water question has long
been a troublesome one with Charles
ton. and her citizens had begun to
congratulate themselves that it had
been settled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

The other day a Chicago preacher.
bidding his congregation good-by pre-
paratory to his summer outing of three
months, advised the matrons and
maids Of his flock to ''be good" while
on their vacations. II seems he should
have given them that advice in every
sermon he preached. An-the-year
goodness is the kind that counts. not
merely vacation goodness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

New York politicians are interested
in the report that Richard Croker viii
arrive in that city from Europe about
Sept l. They expect him to make his
influence felt in the campaign. in the
way of bringing out the full vote of
Tammany for the Democratic ticket.
EX-Mayor Van Wyck and John f.
Carroll recently visited Mr.. Croker at
his home in England and, it is said,
urged him to return to New York and
resume the leadership of Tammany.
It is doubted that he will consent to
take up the actual leadership, but he
may be able to rectify some Of the
mistakes of Mr.. Murphy, the present
leader.