davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
an, NNtI Nr0m ~ q a.

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,,o,n r,',.,.i,,,a .',...aa xxx m.
ronnlry~-N bon pan,ht ,io sen.
nl,y was dca1h 1're man wiz,
would dequlgc q secret after ne
bad lax; Il a solemn oath tlas he
worId not IN our iuAeptnoul
world op iu.,t M uura of a tsai.
,or--As ~ mau VINO tllnpd
tro;tor 10 I,is country .,acl an
oath wonl9 be pirdginr Il nal,s
own li;r iust hl,p E.yn I'D
h., s,lrlh ligl.t.--A,.d suught Ior
il aoajn with fea3,--BuS found
mc place ~ repentance. Nos We
do nos wish to be understood IN
this nattcr--M & are not setting
forth these agreements for 10
a,phold murlerlng iNlt we
reason. that il we blanc s.crpt
societies, fol committing mu"
der, and Justify goYcrainrnt or
ik,n.d IN l0r dOlpn lie sanlr
thing,
We alc patclai, and 40 not do
justice 10 all Il Ilite--- Therefor"
please lot rs begin at Ilie r"ot 81
thc Evil horde 10 do away with
4Lo nin,o.-Fnr ve .pa nnusn IN
.n r,
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World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
SECRET SOCIETIES
lCont'nnrd from last week)

brc. q cxDreas3Dh by not speaking
ol labor lri@ns in u qualified se5ce
for iI,a' ann don't live thai dosn't
errnr, so | dpn't. know but what
7 ~ IL right for lshnring men 10
orgati. far HE sole purpose
VA. getting Their lust dnea the
prophecies tort.icIl the 0ppres-
siDes Of the iabnling class Of peo.
iplc il gu. day You VIII notice by
,raiin% Tie : ch Of James aud
ij'h V. thai tie lnhnurs are fialded
lsirlf wages or KEEP, back now
/ l'"e y many scripture That
I p3''d" !" ms t'l''N tan see The
'n''''p'e - '"ooHr atH cap''a' wea-
/, ~" 'H Pi"''I'rd ~ amour ana SUR
y ~" lhN"nf' ohghl !" nave 'he'F
d'ieH hnl can say N'ht 1 am a
4 "'Fo'' :" "fGh"'H"''0n thh' "i'i
'"' mo" ." one 20 Work nhl's"|
''5 l''" '"V'' '""Se 'i"'co
'he'a ~ PAy t3r'f Sdihi'tehce zee
""u "o"'a "''Y " ma" '''"l "4"'a
""ne''"Hs w w"'N' ! seen a h'"N
NV "''e ~ we S'l"s ~ N''o
Z N"'''o 'n""'"7 AZ" ne ga" 'h"' Wy
""'"'' ''''" """''u h''n W ~ ~
w" '"'''' anu nv Wv n''"e' sl-''
VIZ ~ ''"V'' '"o''s as "yp"oS -
'"' '""''"''"A NC" "oh : c'"'"
''c'f ''s"" cAP''"' y nov aP' ~
: clam y TOR mem bat ! cnii U
approve OF u l"dge th1t speahsI
tier money Tor whskey aud thon
stiikc tor higher wages.
"i'l 'ur" my attention 10 my
! Nus"nIc brethren, Christ said what
+, tell yon ~ darkness thai speak
4 w 70 llght aud what We hear o.
lhe Car That preace yc upon The.
4 unse'op Matt 10 H. IS 'hr
teaching of Free Masonry reverted
to them in the da-k, then speak i,
10 the light Bro don, YOU hike
IightY If you 90, thrn bring il q
\ liEhIor CHRIST sid, but he hat
pdoeth 'rIth cOmeth to the light
that his deeds may 5e maniies; that
they are wrought n God. Jno. 8.
u 100 yoa hate the hight! chris,
said for every one that doe'h evil
ha,h the light, nei,her cor 9Th TO
the light Test his deeds shopld be
reproved e. 20. Ard what I, g bear
in the ear thai preach upCn the
, housetop, will You do ~ Jesus SAID
( il man love me he will keep my
words. 5ho ~, 23 de that loveth
ne MOI keepetn not my sayings v,
~, Ii looks to me that II such an
Urganl2ailon were founded on the
Bible. Christ and his apostles
IA l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09

Mr.. James McCaskill and Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
Of SummervllIe, they are kind court
Gus aad will treat you risn give
them a trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09

Private Detective end Auction
Ger with Thirty years cSpcrancc
Terms re.s,nNol,,S.i,isaiioa
guaranteed. Address.
T. II Mccall.
Fowler
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
M 8 :E.Ig e5E.

DR., Dunlops Cascara Compound.
Dr.. ClArke's Life lIalsam,
FDr. Dunlop's King OF Pam.
Biomo Ncrvolehe.
Dr. Dunlop's Liver Pill.
Russian Rose Balm
DR. Bachman's Vrrmifuge Confecilon
nr Dnnlop's Quick Relief.
U, s, Medicine Cos, Qninine Pills
Wotm Vernilugc
For sale by John Voln-r, Agent ne
Gravel Point Nc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
THATCHER SAYS
TO RESIGN
If Conflict Between His Church
and His Citizenship
Arises

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Moses
Thatcher resumed his testimony in the
Smoot case this morning. He said that
the pamphlet published by Calvin Rea-
soner in 1896, giving the history of his
connection with the church was a fair
statement OF the case and the pamphlet
was submitted as record The witness
was unable to accept the rule Of the
church that officers of the church
should not run for office without hav-
ing secured the consent of the church
because it gave no indication as to
what offices it applied to. When asked
what would be the result il any ofYicer
of the church should persist in running
for Office after having been refused
consent he said it might result as In his
case. But as free American citizen
he would have perfect right to retire
from his official church position and il
the issue came he would hold that
every man who loves his country would
resign.
He said he was the only Mormon OF
his age in Utah who did not hold some
priestly Office at the same time he was
denied the right to enter the temple
When an apostle he had been in line fol
the presidency now was simply mem.
her of the church and glad to say &
free American citizen.
| He admitted that church inf1uenc.
had been used against him as can.
didate to the senate. He begged to b.
excused In answering questions as t.
, the ceremony of the ''endowmen
house" In an executive session th'
committee was authorized to report &
resolution asking permission to sit dur
ing the recess Of congress and tak'
testimony in Utah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26

Be HELD HERE
University Cadets Want to Hold
Their Aanua Meeting
in Lewiston

Jack Simpson, quarternaster of the
battalion Of cadets at the University OF
Idaho, arrived in the city last evening
from Moscow for the purpose Of pre-
senting proposition to the people of
Lewiston relative to the proposer 'triI
OF the university cadets in their an
nual encampment. The matter was
brought up to the Commercial club
members last night and committee
was appointed to poin Mr.. Simpson in
making canvas OF the city today
The committee met this afternoon
and are now making thorough can
vas OF the city. The purpose is to Sc
cure subscription OF $500. which is
the approximate expense of bringing
the cadets here for weeks outing.
During the encampment the cadets
numbering $50 will drill five hours each
day. 1t Is proposed to hold all kinds
or competitive exercises as well as have
an athletic track meet. A baseball team
Is also one Of the adjuncts of the bat =
TALON and game or two will be plaved
with the local team. The university
band will also be present and a gen
eral good time is expected There is
every probability >that the desired sum
will be raised and the coming of the
cadets is an assured fact.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
OFF ON A
MINING TRIP
Frank Brown Left Today on a
Tour Of Central Idaho
Camps

Frank Brown left here today on a
tour Of the mining camps south Of this
section. He left tor the Jumbo mine
in the Hump which will be his nrst
point. From there ne will 60 to Elk,
Crooked river and Big Creek districts
where he will lcok over his many MIN
Ing interests He stated that he would
make the round trip this time and take
them all In and expects to return here
IN about three weeks,
When seen today Mr.. Brown said. II
viii make the trip this ttme owing to
the fact that have considerable in
terests in these camps and there are
several payments coming due that must
be attended to. have force of mer
ax work on the Diamond Hitch grour
IN the Crooked River distract which
recently acquired and wish to 60 Il
and direct the work to be done for fht
season. At Elk l have some siigh
interests which require my attention
| and I wish to look over the properties
| OF the. camp. The Big Greek tlistric
Is one that Is fast coming to the from
and wish to look over the progress d
the work on certain properties in tina
camp"
| Mr.. Brown stated that ne did nc
own any interests in the latter distris
but would look at some properties ther
II is believed that he is now engage
on a deal for property in that camp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
RESuRvEY
SPALOlNc
Townsite Formerly Owned by
the Government to be Made
a Beauty Spot

Geo. A. Storer. Engineer Briggs and
three assistants left this morning for
Spalding where they will resurvey the
Spalding townsite recently purchased
by Mr.. Storer and associates. Before
leaving this morning Mr.. Storer stated
that many improvements in the old
government site were contemplated but
stated that it would be necessary to
plat the town properly for building and
residence purposes. He stated that
many applications had been received
from outside parties who desire to pur
chase property there and that within
a short time the old town would have
a revival in the way of business. The
building north of the railroad track and
formerly used as a government board
ing house has been leased to parties
who will establish a hotel there at an
early date. The building is now be-
ing remoaeled and furnished. This
building is the largest one in the town.
AS soon as practicable the company
who have purchased the townsite will
endeavor to lay out certain portions
Win II we" u putting ""'ci "H e"e
ground for irrigation purposes after
which fruit orchards will be laid out
and the spot made one of the prettiest
in Lewiston valley. There are many
other improvements contemplated
which are not in shape for announce
ment as yet but Mr.. Storer states that
the work will 90 on quietly just al
soon as the surveys have been COM
HAA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
LOST RIVER SECTION IN THIS
STATE SOON Be IRRIGATED
Reclamation Service Department lnstructs En-.
gineer D. W. Ross to Make an Exami.
nation of the District

washington. having no vote, are about
as valuable in a campaign as two taTls
on kangaroo, 1t is certainly surYras-
OF scrap Tiny indulge in at the be
ginning of each campaign. Last week
at meeting of Hsarst derrorrats
somebody "butted m" with an endorse
ment OF Judge Parker and for a ttssr1e 1T
looked as If Ft. Myers reserves would
be required TO prevent riot To be a
delegate from the District OF Columbia
is Hbcut aR WashingtonlAn rcan get
out III politics mt1 after election. He
is Ifct slow in Tntking Up mYe per-
Summons after that date. II the nation's
blue book is any criterion Your ma =
tive Washingtnn1an has acquired a
knowledge of gxttins into office and
staying fnere that would prsve valu-
sabfe to Philadelphia pul1tician. l am
a astIs med to tell what peTr~ntuge, Of the
fsr Uffices under the government they
occupy. 1t is not flatt~rins to con-
gressme,l and might huT1 Their feelings
Judge q. w. Parker. sta1wart dem
ocrat OF Salt Lake City, wfso is in the
city, yesterday said:
~Altheugh many people may consider
That the action Of the Nrw York dem
ocratic state convention -settles the
question OF 1Ionninee AT St Louis in
fasor u Judge Parker. It may be
doubted whether this conclusion is in
evnable- In fact, it seeins to me quite
possible that the demucrats may de-
eide on some man who as yet has had
scant notice. If any, in connection with
the presidential Nomination
There Is ore scri ticism, however. that
| can truthfully he made of the proceed
| ings at Albany. l refer to that mean
! fngless yapid, 1nal1e buncn Of plati-
tudes pun forward ;as "A declaration OF
| party principles. There is rot single
ringing. straightforward sentence in it
and altogether II sounds like a stilted
essay OF a schooiboy making his first
attempt at English composition There
! is not a line of IL that win bring COM
fort or cheer to the partisan heart, and
the effect Of the convention upon the
country wonld have been bester IL ii
had not been promulgated" N. p. S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
Especial to Evening Teller.),

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ehief
Engineer Newell, of the reclaneat tion
service, has received petition xdgned
by numerous residents residing i'm the
valley OF Big Lost River, asking that
uhe reclazna ton service take such steps
as may be deemed advisable to ascer- :
tain the feasibility and practicabilry
of constructing irrigation works for the
reclanratiun of large tracts of land and
for the conservation OF the water sup
ply in That section
Senaror Hepburn ard Congressman
French have taken a great deal ct in
terest 1n this subject and have urged
the department to send an engineering
party INTO this region this summer
The chief engineer has directed Dis
trict Engineer D. w. Ross, Of Boise. to
make IN examination early this season
and to furnish a definite statement OF
the irrigation possibilities. Mr.. Ross
win also send a party to examine the
Wood river district. At the presen,
time there is very little definite infor-
matf5n on file in the Chief engineers
ONCE concerning erflTer of these dis.
trictS
TIN grave so1enInIty of the senate
was greatly shocked last week by the
usually sedate Senior senatur from
Minnesota Mr.. Knute NSlson One lit.
tie word did it The diEnffied gentle
man from the gopher state WIS dis.
cussing the need OF roatls in Alaska
and, provoked beyond limit by tn,
seeming indifference OF his fellow
members, he said with much .emphasis
I'VE have taken all Of Alaska's none,
and we haven't done a a." ana thei
Ne paused. For an instant the senat,
was shocked into silence, and then i
broke out into laughter. Every eyt. wa
turned upon the Minnesotan. H
blushed clear to his eyes. There. ar
adjectives that come from the heart
he said. We haven't done thint
for Alaska
Just now natives Of the natieua
capitol of both parties are endulging il
political pyrotechnics in a manner u
put Tammany politicians to blush
When it is remembered that citizens O
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
RumorS Of renewed fighting at New Chwag and on the Yau
RESOLUTION
AGREED. TO
House Republicans Consent tc
Williams Call to Have Knox
Report on Coal Trust

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Jenkins,
republican of Wisconsin, chairman of
the house judiciary committee called
nm the williams resolution asking the
attorney general to report whether
criminal proceedings had been insti-
tuted against the principals of the
Northern Securities company and
whether the attorney general ever
made investigation charges pointing to
the existence of the coal trust, and by
agreement the resolutions were not de-
bated but adopted without discussion
The senate passed the bill dividing
oregon into two judicial districts and
establishing an assay office at Port
land. Military academy appropriation
taken up.
The senate passed the military acad-
emy appropriation bill after striking
out the military sites provision.
BY a vote of four to three, two being
absent. the senate committee on edu-
cation and labor decided to postpone
further considera ton of the eight -hour
bill till December.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
RECEPTION FOR
| DR.. NATIVES
Interesting Meeting at the Com
mercial clsb Pariors ii
His Honor

Friends OF Or. e. r. Mathes old and
new met to meet ana greet him last
evening at the parlOrs Of the Conn
mercial club. Dr. Matt1ey was formerly
a teacher in the Lewiston state normal
school He IL now president OF the New
whatcom normal school lecased on
BelHngham Bay. Puget Sound. Or
Mathes reached tht tity AEindav night
and since his stay was to BE very linz.
tied an Informal reception was cailed
for the Commercial club rooms that h.
might meet as many Of his friends
and acquaintances as possible.
After those present had greeted Dr..
Mathes DR.. J. b. Morris president o1
Commercial club called the meeting ~
order and asked James n. Babb to pre-
side. The latter explained that the
purpose of the meeting WAS to have
DIR. Mathes meet as many Of his old
friends as possible in his limited visit
to the city and 10 hear from him fn-
formally or many lines OF interest In
connection with his professional work
and the work in municipal affairs
wlnch has lately engaged his atter-
tiOn-
In response DR. Mathes talked to
those present. First congratulating the
citizens OF Lewiston on the evidences Of
Substantial growth that noticed on
every hand and reaffirmed his belief
that Lewiston was destined from IT.
strategic location to grow into a Sf1Nt
and prosperous city noted not only Sps.
it's commercial Importance but for -
ing city of homes having as II does
so many influences that make for c,if-.
ture and refinement. He then took cc-
casion to compliment the city for fts
school, churches, and library activities.
incidentally the speaker took up ths.
question OF the commercial Importance,
of the Pacific northwest in relation tf,
the growing trade Of the Orient re-
ferring to the great Columbia basin AS,
the granery for the vast Pacific carry
ing trade which was developing On
Puget sound.
Lately DR. Mathes has been a mem.
ber of commission that draughted
new charter for the consolidated
cities on Bellingham bay and ne dis
cussed many of the leading points Of
interest in municipal problems. =
Following. the address many ques.
tions were asked by different persons
In the audience leading to an interest.
ing discussion of the salient points.
Following the speech some fees were
served and the social features of the
meeting continued till the club was
called into executive session over other
matters.
DIR. Mathes will visit the normal
school today and together with Mrs.
Mathes who has been visiting frienda
in the city he will leave for his ho,ns
tomorrow morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
telephone GIRL
BUTTEO IN
Repeats a Business Conversation
and MiScOnS1rueS the
Meaning

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ga
million dollars has been shipped today
from Cincinnati and Louisville to the
Indiana Trust company here, one Of the
Oldest and largest institutions, The
run started through telephone girls
hearing business conversation involv.
Ing the bank which she misconstrued
and enlarged upon till the rumor ap-
peared in the nature OF the banks in
ability to cash a warrant. The con-
Germ has cash reserve OF two mil
lions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
Man LOST
IN THE HILLS
Young Army Officer Supposed to
Have Committed
Suicide

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e-Despite
Of the close search OF the hills Of the
preside and vicinity no trace of Lieu
tenant Victor Lewis, who disappeared
after writing note to a local news
paper, intimating his intention to sui
eide and that the body would be found
near old Fort Point No trace has been
found today. Horsemen and parties
on foot began searching at daylight
but have met with no SUCCESS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
WOOD Market
IS DOWN
Electrical Power Knocks the
Price for the Coming
Season
Especial to Evening Teller.)


RAWSONVILLE. April rs. Over
5000 cords of wood has been cut in this
section the past fall and winter. AS
many of the large wood consuming
concerns i'm Moscow are preparing to
utilize electricity for power purposes
it is evident that the price of wood will
be quite low this year. During the
summer season last year 4-foot wood
retailed for $3.50 to $500 per cord in
Moscow Wood dealers expecting to
get a like price this year had large
amounts made and it is safe TO say
that within a radius of three miles from
here more than 5000 cords of 4-foot
wood have been cut. The intended use
of electricity in Moscow for power pur-
poses and the large amount of wood in
the timber has already caused the wood
market to slump Wood can be pur-
chased in Moscow now for $500 per
cord or less and this is only the be-
ginning Of the season. Many predict
that cord wood will sell for as low as
$3.50 to $500 per cord this summer.
Several large dealers VIII hold their
wood if they can not get $500 per
cord. The largest wood dealers in this
several sections of land. 1900 cords:
JAS Lyon, 1000 cords; A. B. Towne.
500 cords. Others have from 500 cords
down to twenty-five.
Mr.. Strong says that If he can not
get $400 or more per cord for his wood
delivered in Moscow he will hold 1t
until next season. 1t win not be nee
amount, however. as he will supply
the state university with wood. some
$50 cords.
A number Of dealers will haul their
wood to Howell and ship to Lewiston
and other river points where they
claim they can find steady market
and obtain a reasonable price for their
product
1t is reported here that the north
half Of township40. north of range w.
b. NJ, which was surveyed two years
ago. will be opened for filing the latter
part OF this month. This strip has been
occupied by "squatters' for some time
who have been anxiously awaiting
chance to file on their holdings. Owing
10 its proximity to market this section
Is more valuable than the usual run
OF newly opened land.
Victor Gleasier will put in a first
class feed store at Howell this spring
The Kellar building. in which he has
oeen conducting such a store for the
past three months. has become toe
small for his growing trade.
School work is progressing nicely
under the tutorship of Prof J. F. Og-
oen. The enrolment is not large al
present but will gradually increase as
the term progresses.
The weather has again turned warm
and 1t looks as II spring was coming
SLOW but sure. Spring work has onl!
begun and will have to be rushed &c
completion as it is getting late in the
season A bountiful crop Is expected
The baseball enthusiasts are gettinl
ready for the spring work and expect
'" make list Of winning games thi'
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
yEsR,wc CONVICTED
First Cxss Won by the Press in ,lss Daa
ale WAN the Agencies

SPOKANE. Wash, April 2S.--C. r.
Searing. an employment agent Of this
city. charged with using the United
States 'Klails to send girls to house OF
III fame, was round guilty this MORN
ing. This is the first conviction i'm the
case OF the Spokane Press against the
em mplOyNlent aEmcies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
In Honor Of loubet

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
ROME, April pa military review
of 10000 troops was held today in honor
of President Loubet today. and all of
Rome turned out. The president drove
with the queen and expressed his graf
ification at the reception. King Vir1cr
reviewed the pageant on horseback
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
FIRE IN COAL BREAKER
Four Hundred Boys Employed Escape
Through Back Exit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
SCRANTON, Pa, April 16.--The
Scranton Coal company's large breaker
at Pine Brook. burned today. The
greatest excitement prevailed among
the relatives OF the four hundred men.
and boys in the mines but all escaped
by smother exit. The loss is $125. 900
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
Wstsrs Rising Rspidty and Hvsvy
0awagss lvJa<vd Fer

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, April 2s.--The Missis-
'sfppi river has reached thirty-one feet
and threatens East st. Louis with a
repetition of the big Hoods Of a year
ago. Thousands OF acres OF low lands
are AlreH1y fiOU0sd
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-26

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.) }
NICE, April 26.-The ruMOrs that
former President Kruger Is very i'll are
denied by those who are in direct COM
munication with him.