davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Brownelrs nut ivaf fills the bill. tr,
The Real Cause for Hay Fever

The real cause for hay fever. that
disagreeable and puzzling form Of
summer affection. is claimed to have
been discovered by the bureau Of plant
industry Of the department of agricul-
ture. To be more correct, the discov-
cry was not made by this bureau. but
its experts have confirmed a theory as
to the cause of this disease. put for
ward by a German investigator Some
time ago word was received here that
a German scientist named Dunbar had
found a hay fever toxin, and as he de-
clared that the disease was occasioned
by the pollen of grasses, the matter
naturally fell under the supervision of
the bureal OF plant industry. The Of
ficials Of that bureau proceeded to fol-
low up Dunbar's theory with the in
tention Of publishing the curative
formula. The Investigations Of the bu-
reau were conducted in connection with
q New York hospital.
It was found that hay fever II
brought on by species OF blood pois-
oning. A substance contained In the
pollen OF grasses II tnrOWn OH uuTiu8
the summer months and being inhaled
Is deposited on the mucous membrane OF
the nose 1t then dissolves and Is alb
sorbed In the bolod. The offending par
ticles do not come from roses, sneeze
weeds or golden rod. as il generally
supposed. They escape from various
kinds Of Towering grasses. 1t was
found that by injecting this toxic ba-
terial into the blood Of a healthy per.
son It would bring on well developed
case of hay fever. BY Injecting this
same material into the blood Of goat
or horse the experts obtained an anti.
toxin after the fashion that other anti
toxins are secured.
Just as the officials of the burea,
Of plant industry had about estab'
lished the accuracy Of the claims o
the German scientists and was pre-
pairing to make the process public
word was received that Dunbar hat
patented his process. Consequently
the matter was dropped by the gov
eminent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

trap which is to lure them to destruc-
ton will have Unstead of the cheese
bait) hidden under the false bottom a
small automatic music box which will
discourse popular airs When the
mouse wanders In to discover where
the sound comes from ne will be made
prisoner to the tune Of The Good Old
Summer Time or 'There'll Be Hot
Time"
The speaker related that the cubs OF
of Chicago lioness were lulled to rest
with "Sleep, My Pretty One" but the
air of 1.-THE Irish Washerwoman"
brought on an attack Of ecstasy in
which they rolled over each other. The
German stork, which has a corner on
the baby market, also lapsed into wild
antics. and the scorpion and lizard beat
time with their tongues.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
National Educ at0rs Mold Second
DAYS Session With Increased
Attendance

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 29.-The an
nual convention of the National Educa-
tional association is proving to be the
biggest convention held In st. Louis
this summer and it Is also the largest
gathering ever held by the association.
The attendance was considerably aug
mented by the arrival of numerous
belated delegates last night and during
the early hours this morning. The reg
lister at headquarters shows that there
is scarcely a locality in the entire
country that Is not represented among
the thousands of delegates.
The general sessions were resumed at
9:l6 o'clock this morning. The program
Included the presentation Of papers as
follows: "The New Departure in Sec
untfary Education" J. J. Shepard, prin-
cipal Of the High School Of Commerce
OF New York City: 1.-THE Place of the
Small College," President George A.
Gates Of Ramona college; Educational
Possibilities for the Country Child in
the United States" o. J. Kern. superin-
tendent Of schools Of Winnebago
No general session OF the convention
was held this afternoon. A large ma
jority OF the delegates devoted the time
to sight seeing at the exposition and to
an inspection of the numerous educa-
tional exhibits. Those who were not
thus employed took part in the num-
erous sectional conferences where spe-
cial branches of educational work were
exhaustively discussed. As at previous
conventions Of the association these
side conferences are proving to be
among the most valuable and interest
ing features Of the gathering. All Of
them are well attended and the speak
ers include scores Of the foremost edu-
Gators Of America.
The program calls for a general
meeting this evening at which the chief
speaker will be Halsey c. Ives, chief Of
the department Of act Of the exposition.
Mr.. ives will tell the teachers Of the
art exhibits In the exposition. The gen.
eral sessions will be resumed tomorrow
morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
REPUBLICANS OF MAINE
State Convention Met Today to Nomi.
nate State Ticket

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BANGOR, Me-, June 29.-The repub-
lican state convention was called to Or
der in the Auditorium this afternoon
with an attendance Of over 1000 dele
gates. The convention will nominate a
candidate for governor to succeed John
F. Hill. The withdrawal Of Col. Joseph
H. Manley from the race and the prob
ability that the old party machine OF
which he was the king pin will be over
thrown by the new leaders who have
come to the front during the last few
years causes an unusual amount Of in
terest to center In the convention. All
indications point to the nomination OF
William T. Cobb of Rockland for gov
ernor His chief opponent is Colonel
Charles H. Prescott Of Biddeford.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Excursion to Asotin
Fourth of July

The o. r. & N. company, steamer
Lewiston, will leave Lewiston at 1880
q. m. July I, for Asotin. Returning
steamer Spokane leaves Asotin at p.
m. Fare for round trip so cents.
Tickets on sale at city ticket ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

If you love your wife
Get her the COCOLALLA ICE
And she will love you.
LEWISTON FUEL & ICE CO.
Phone 1851.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Howlins on Key
(New York World. }

mo mother should be weak enough
to allow her baby to scream OF key.
she should carry . tuning fork, and
when the child II about to begin pro-
longsd hext titt Nm ne proper note.
This u ~ recipe for domestic har-.
Inony which Mrs. Amelia Weed Hol-
brook yesterday gave the Professional
WonAn'1 League II you have num-
her of children you have only to teach.
them to cry In unison. and there you
~ the watchword 81 the future. For.
Gays Mrs Holbrool< the reign Of the
new woman ID menaced by the new
baby.
T1,e power Of music. however. does
mot end there. In showing it, abilities
% cure All the ills that flesh IL heir to
Mrs. Holbrook cited the recent expert
ments with the mosquito. In recording
his overthrow she fell into poetry.
0usic In Shakespeare's time had
charms
10 soothe the savage breast,
hut now It's used with force and arms
To slay the Jersey pest
"The hearing apparatus Of the little
nuisance" she said. consists OF febrils
aktuned to certain sounds and can be
made to vibrate to the pitch Of certain
musical notes. When these are sounded
the entire nerve system of the insect
II affected. and when raised to a great
number Of vibrations per second the
mosquito becomes paralyzed. SO to
speak.
The proposition Of the scientists Is
to ret up q musical apparatus she said
that will vibrate at the proper pitch
70 attract the mosquitoes. surround 1t
with wire screen charged with elec-
tricity. 30 that as they plunge against
the wire to get near 1t they may be
electrocuted. The mosquitoes may take
this A friendly warning
"Another plot for the massacre Of the
innocents II the musical mouse trap
while mice are sensitive to music they
are not devotees Of Wagner. and the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
TIME SCHEDULE R,pAe,A w..

FAST MAll--For Pomerov
Waitsburg. Dayton, WaIa
Walla, Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East
~ - oas' - '.'..... 2:oonn
EXPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
all points East. departs. 1n..r
FAST MAIL From all
points East, Baker CITY
PendletOn. Walla walla.
Dayton. Waitsburg, Pom
eroy. arrives daily. a.M
EXPRESS form all points
East, Baker City, San
Francisco. Portland, ar
rives daily. s.,r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland IN
every i've days.
Daily Boat Service between Portl.,s
Astoria. Oregon City. Dayton, sa,an
Independence. Corvallis ana III -
lumbia and willamette river no,,t.
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston 1t So
daily. except Friday. Returning, leeys
Riparia 4:06 q. m, daily EXCEPT setur.
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose rrida,.
stage of water permitting.
c. w. MOUNT, General Aren't
Lewiston, Idaha
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
DAFT n@-~-

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
kuthburg Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Dcviis Copper mines, Psyette Lakes Middle,
salubria, and Long Valleys Salmon River Mea-
COWS, and Gold Placer Dfggings,
men travelling west In search of new home,
stop on az Weiser, Idaho, take a trip over the
racinc q Idaho Northern Railway to above Sec
ton OF country. and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
COOL night breezes from the snow-cs pped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
plenty OF excellent unoccupied government
iand, abundance Of merchancabe timber, no
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
DDep; Daily Arr. Daily
E "a IS SUNDAY Elk. Sunday
o'w d; M Weiser $3.50 p. m.
VAC Middle Valley 1852
lU:2o Cambridge 1:25 "
IL 20 a. m. Council ,2.25 g
application. = =
E. M. HEIGHO,
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
FRANCE DEcADENT I
.,.ssions of Celebrated Men
on the Question.
Lvsv1b SIGNS TO THE CONTRARY

IN, Regards France NJ TOO
a. Re Despaired of and Too
..sry For Civilization = No
x so Full OF Intellectual
!, and Hope, Says Edmund
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
Rn&ia-Japan Atlas.

A Russio-Japanese War ALL.
D ., Issued by the Chicago 3 North l,,
western Ry. Three fine color ~
; eaca 1920, bound in conven-
zen lsn' ioIm Tor reference. The East
e = a., situation shown in detail, with
liable showing relative military and "a
naval strength and financial resources COS
OF Russia and Japan.
copy mailed to any address on
receipt of ten (1O) cents In postage
oy Q. A. WALKER,
Gen. Agt. Q. & N. W. Ry..
2O6 South Nam St.,
% u Salt Lake City, Utah.
, summer stoyewood and Rock
springs Nut Coal at Kimball's. 97tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
BIG GAS PROPERTY DEED.
Conveys " est tester County Plants Valued
at So, OOO,O 900.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Oct. 20.-The
largest deed ever filed in Westminster county
was filed to-day by the Westchester Light
ing Company to the New York and West
chester Light Company. The property
transferred is valued at 1922 900 900 and in
cludes most Of the gas and electric plants
in Westchester county, including the ones
at City Island and Pelham Bay Park.
Immediately on receiving the deed the
New York and Westminster company gave
a mortgage covering the property to the
Central Trust Company Of New York. which
Is acting as trustee for the Westohester
Lighting Company. At the same time a
merger was filed in the office Of the Secre-
tary of State at Albany which consolidates
the two companies.
In reality 1t Is generally understood
that the entire stock of both companies Ia
now owned by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany of New York city. The purpose OF
the negotiations is said to be the issue of
$40 900 900 in bonds, which will take the place
of the stock Of the Westchester Lighting
Company. The company will continue it's
operations in Westchester county under
the name of the Westchester Lighting
Company, and 1t is said that the present
management will be retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
RRYAN,s INDIANA TOUR OVER.
Has spoken to 10000 Persons on HIS
Trip In the state.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2o.-The eight days
tour Of Indiana by W. J. Bryan closed with
SIX speeches In southwestern and southern
Indiana to-day. 1t Is estimated that not
less than 10000 people have heard him each
day, or q total Of $50 900 N the eight days
tour. His itinerary included all parts OF
the State and the Democratic managers
believe 1t has brought many free silver
Democrats in line who otherwise would
have voted against Judge Parker or have
remained away from the polls.
Mr.. Bryan's meetings to-day were vel!
attended and at Lincoln City the crowd
was much larger than usual In his speech
at that place he occupied platform within
a few yards OF the monument to Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, the mother Of the martyred
President
Mr.. Bryan took advantage OF the situa'
ton to refer in terms Of highest prah'e to
President Lincoln and his mother, and to
point ont the fact that be was a man OF the
people, plain, unpretentious, lover OF
his country and an honor to her name and
people.
Crowds greeted him at Huntingourg,
English, Corydon and New Albany, the
latter being a night meeting and the last
OF the series. Although his voice was husky
from long continued speaking. he occupied
the platform for two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
PASTOR BRIDGES SUSTAINED.
The Vote Stood 3Os to Retain Him and
81 In the Negative.

The Second Presbyterian Church OF
Newark was crowded last night to hear
the proceedings in the case of the Rev.
Thomas R. Bridges, whom the session had
asked to resign his pastorate. He declined
to do 80 because he believed thatthe congre-
cation was in favor OF retaining him.
The result last night proved that he was
right In his view Of the matter. The met
ing was presided over by the Rev. Isaiah
B. Hopwood Of Calvary Church. Martin
Dennis read the circular letter in which
the Session specified its reasons for ask
ing for the retirement Of Mr.. Bridges. He
answered those specifications which no
thought to be Of sufficient importan oe
to demand an answer.
One OF them was that he did not show
due diligence in sick calls He proved
this statement to be erroneous and to the
charge that he was not a good preacher
he replied that he was regarded asa good
one when heiame to the church and he felt
that he had improved in the nine pears
that he had been iniharge.
Ex-Judge George H. Lambert made a
long speech against Mr.. Bridges and there
was considerable argument between men,
beers Of the congregation and members
of the session in which questions Of veracity
we're raised and considerable warmth
shown. The body Of the church was filed
with members of the congregation ad-
mitted by card and the galleries. were fully
occupied by non-members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
GRAFT TOUCHES SAVINGS BANKS.
Is Mr. Higgins Sorry Also for Opening
Dubious Investment to Them ?

Frank White, the well known corporation
tax lawyer who is generally regarded as
knowing as much as most people of the
inside working of the corporations Of this
State. has written to the Democratic State
committee, asserting that Governor-Chair
man Odell, and Frank W. Higgins by his
vote in the Senate, have been instrumental
in the passage of bills which have tended
to impair the strength of savings banks
by allowing them to invest in bonds of
doubtful character. Said Mr.. White:
Frank ". Higgins was one OF the Senators
who cast his vote for the various amend
the savings banks Of this State to invest
In bonds of doubtful character.
The bonds Of Los Angeles, Cal, were
made, by an aot Of the Legislature, legal
Investment for savings banks; Frank w;
signed it, Nobody knows anything about
the stability OF these bonds, but every
fair minded man believes that they were
made an investment for savings banks, to
help out Odells friend, e. n. Hartman,
who is interested In Los Angeles.
Another legal investment for savings
banks are the bonds of the Buffalo Street
Railroad Company, also the Cairo Railroad
Company. What. are these railroads? Are
recognized market valued Who knows
anything about the property or value OF
the bonds Of the Cairo Railroad Company
Probably one of the most fragrant cases
Is that Of the Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers-
vile Railroad Company refunding mort
gage bonds, which were made a legal in
vestment for savings banks by the aid OF
Higgins and Odell In order to make a profit
able market for these bonds which were In
the hands Of favored Republican politicians
These bonds are secured by a short line OF
steam railroadl and by the proper.
ties of several electric railroads, most
of which are Improbable. This Fonda,
Johnstown and Gloversville Company only
recently watered its capital stock by voting
for an increase of its capitalization, por-
ton Of which increase was exchanged for
the stock Of the Cuyadutta Electric Road,
shares Of which We're picked up by certain
Republican politician for IS each.
After he obtained these shares OF stock
for this mere pittance. he succeeded in
making an exchange for the shares Of the
Fonda Road, which at that time were valued
at 500 per share. A very handsome tran
saction for this Republican politician.
Republican Legislatures are constantly
enlarging the field Of investment for saw
ings banks and in almost every instance
they are permitting these banks to make
new Investments Of doubtful character,
thereby impairing the strength and stability
of institutions that should be most zeal
ously safeguarded.
Mr. Higgins has stated that he was sorry
that he voted for the taxation OF savings
banks. Now I would like to ask him II he
is sorry that he voted to permit savings
banks to invest in the class Of bonds have
mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
RAN AWAY WITH MOURNERS.
Team Starts Panic on williamsburg Bridge
wild Rush Down Incline.

A Jewish funeral procession was going
to Brooklyn across the williamsburg Bridge
yesterday afternoon when the horses at
tached to coach got frightened. They
jumped to one side. pulled the coach out
of alignment and ran away down the steep
incline on the Brooklyn side.
Abraham Breschschmidt Of 500 East
Seventy third street. owner OF the coach,
who was riding on top, was spilled of. Mrs.
Miller of Iii Essex street, Mrs. Machler OF
ia Stanton street and Harry Rabinovitch,
who were riding inside, tried to throw them
selves out Of the windows, Their danger
was very real and they realized it. The
funeral procession went to pieces and the
roadway was covered with scared, scream
ing people.
Policeman OrTnsby saw the runawsys
coming and pressed an electric button.
which signalled for the heavy gates to be
closed. AS the horses passed Ormsby.
one Of them fell and he grabbed the other
1t took him and several Bridge employees
half an hour to quiet the frightened mourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

sent to him by Mr.. Delany he substit Dee
this order. which 1t viii be observed d oe
not assume that those named on the usts
have no right to vote:
These lists are sent to you for the use
and information Of the police, to aid them
in cooperating with the Superintendent OF
Elections"
WRIT OF REPLEvIN AGAINST MORGAN.
InpursMance of the Tammany programme,
Justice Herman Joseph, in the Yorkville
Municipal Court, was applied to yesterday
for writ of relp.vin by William Kinstlitch
of the sixteenth Assembly district against
State Superintendent of Elections Morgan
and John Doe and Richard Roe for the re-
covery of the petitioners citizenship papers.
He granted the writ
The petitioner was represented in court
by Lawyer Charles Hoffman and set forth
in his affidavit that he 81 rendered his citi-
Zenshp papers few days ago in the Office
of the Superintendent of Elections. He
said he came TO this coun try from Austria
in 1887 and took out his naturalization
papers in the United States District Court
on July IS, 1900, and has voted four times
on them. He was subp1naed to appear
in the office Of the Super intendent Of Elec-
tons with his papers. and did So There he
was induced to surrender them, he said,
and was also induced by Sam Koenig, the
Republican leader of the Sixteenth As
semlly district, to sign a paper which de-
clared that he willingly surrendered the
papers temporarily. he said that he did
not want TO sign the paper of relinquish-
ment, Lut that Mr.. Koenig prevailed upon
him to do so.
MIR Hoffman said that the writ was taken
out to test the right in court of Supt. Morgan
to take and hold possession of the citizen
ship rapers issn ed by the United States of
America to a naturalized citizen, as had
been done du ring the week. 1t had been
said on behalf of the Superintendent that
the papers were taken for the purpose Of
verifcation The writ Of replevin was made
ret,l rnabe on Oct 27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
SHOWER OF ROCKS AND EARTH.
Too Much OF . Blast Plays Havoc With
Cars and windows on II6th St.

workmen excavating for an apartment
house at the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and li8th street set Off blast at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon which show
cred passing 118th street cars with rocks,
smashed windows and gave the neighbor-
hood scare.
Bicycle Policeman Ajax Whitman was
near the corner when he heard the roar of
the blast With him were his sister, Mrs
Annie Ben jamin, her five-year-old daughter
Julie, Mrs. Mary Hess, and her ten-year-
ono son each I arm and nusbed tbs ao Sna
in front Of him into doorway. They got
to cover Just in them to escape a shower
Of rocks, earth and chunks of wood Mrs.
Ben amin was struck and cut by piece Of
wood.
Ajax Gained the women and went over
to the hole in the ground. He arrested
Salomo Carmelo, foreman In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
DIED..

CHASE.-At the rectory, Scarsdale ". r.. on Tnur,-
day Oct. 20, the Re-. Francis Chase, 81 II
the late Right Rev. Carlton Chase.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
CUSHION.-At her home, Rye. N. Y. Oct ~ noA
Nellie a. Cushion, dauvhte Of the lnto RphArA
Cushion and sister OF the Rsv. Richard n
Cushion
Funeral Friday morning al half past 10 Solemn
high requiem mass ct the Church OF tn Rse-
urrectson, Rye, N. 7.
FooIT.--At Port Henry, N, Y. Goa IL leok Wal
lace T. Foots, aged 70 ysans.
Funeral al Port Henry on Friday, oot a. -
$50 p. M
JENKINS Suddenly. on Oct. 10 1904 William l.
Jenkins. IT.
Funeral ser vices OF the Church OF the Trana1guro-
ton. 10th ST. near Fifth az. on Saturday NOM
ing, the I'D inst, at Ii o'clock IntSrmept a.
convenience OF family.
LAWRENCE On Tuesday, Oct Is al bar rssA-
dence, Lawrence, L. l.. Isabel Clint vna OF
Newbold r Lawrence and daughter Of the
latcN Haleck Gtlet. In the <oth year % hee 49,
Funeral services al 10 A. NJ, Friday. oct. 1s -
Trinity Church. Hewhtts. l..
soUIER-At South Orange, n. j.. on oot. u.
Ellen Ho1ie, widow of Lucicn b. Squiss. aged
~ years.
Funeral services al her late residence south
Orange on Friday morning, Oct Fl. on arrival
of D., L, d ". train leaving foot Barclay 81.
at 1910 A, NJ