davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE LEWISTON REAL ESTATE co.
OFFER these SPECIAL BARGAINS
for this week
THREE nice LOTS in UNIVERSITY
ADDITION. corner. for $3.50.
FOUR FINE LOTS on SEVENTH
AVE. corner one Of the very FIN
EST RESIDENCE LOCATIONS In
the CITY. ONLY 5000.
A LOT ON EAST MAIN ST.. ~ II.
front. CORNER, ONLY $500.
MAIN STREET PROPERTY with
TRACKA0E facilities. ONLY so per
foot.
We have the exclusive sale Of the
LEWISTON HEI0tffe. lots are SELL
ing tast IN this ADDITION. ron had
hettsr 80 them.
'Hhoas 3SeS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, by
day, week or month. 23S Main st.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
HELP WANTED

TEAMSTERS-For logging and lum-
bering. by Sweetwater Irrigation Co..
Room 222 New Idaho Trust Bldg.
Phone 1921. tt
WANTED - Starcher at Lewiston
Laundry, corner Third and d streets.
WANTED-Cook and helper, State
Normal Dormitory; Japanese or Chi
nese preferred. Apply Normal Dor
mitory. Phone 2231. tt
WANTED-Two hand ironers at Lew
iston Laundry Co.
FOR SALE.
LEWISTON CLARKSTON REAL ES-
TATE CO. offers some good buys.
800 acres, improved, withi, three
miles OF Ito; $50 acres under plow,
balance pasture. Rented for cash
rent, $3.50 per year. Price $500.
60 acres, 80 rods from corner Of new
townsite Of Ferdinand. Improved
and first class land; price $4,000.
160 acres in the Grand Ronde dis
trict: about so acres cultivated, rest
timber. This claim Is where the coal
excitement started, and coal is found
on this claim. Price $4,000, IL taken
soon.
If you are looking for an investment
it will be we'll for you to call at our
office and investigate. We will trade
II trade is what you want. Room
Is. Thiessen Block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WANTED - Starcher at Lewiston
Laundry, corner Third and d streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

TEAMSTERS-For logging and lum-
bering, by Sweetwater Irrigation Co..
Room 222 New Idaho Trust Bldg.
Phone 1921. tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FURNISHED ROOMS by day. week
or month. Model Lodging House.
260 Main Street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

DINING AND PULLMAN STAND.
ARD AND TOURIST sLEEPERs
ON ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
0ER TRAINS. STANDARD
sLEEPERs ON NOS. II
AND II, PALoUsE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for Lswistons
No. 9-spokane and Palouse,
arrives ............ $3.50 p. m.
No. 11-Spokcne and Palouse,
arrives ............ 700 4 m.
No. l7--From Stiles and Clear
water points .........
.......s:oo .. m. eek. Sunday
No. N-From Culdesac, ar
rives...s:so p. m. eek. Sunday
No. 1o-Palouss and Spokane.
departs ............ 7:3k q m.
No l2-Palouss ana Spokane,
departs ........... 1880 p. m.
No. ls-For Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:lS p. m. eek. Sunday
10. 12-For Culdesac ........
...... 800 p. m. eek. Sunday
I
For additional information call on Or
write to-
w. J. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston.
4 .. CHARLTON, \. Z. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
OEMAKERS.

NEW SHOES made to order; fitting
crippled feet a speciality. Hand
sewed soles 800; nailed soles at
reasonable prices. Peoples Shoe
Shop, east Of M. E. Church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
FOR SALE.
LEWISTON-CL ARKSTON REAL ES-
TATE CO. offers some good buys.
FOR SALE.

60 acres, 80 rods from corner Of new
townsite Of Ferdinand. Improved
and first class land; price $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
81 to $3.50 per week; also one suite
suitable for housekeeping. Pleasan
home Fiat, 81 Fifth street. north o.
Raymond Hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FURNISHED ROOMS. with bath, con-
venient to business part Of town
Phone 1903, Hotel Gateway, 37e Main
street. Mrs. 8. L. Clapp. Prop. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Cook and helper, State
Normal Dormitory; Japanese or Chi
nese preferred. Apply Normal Dor
mitory. Phone 2231. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

INCUBATOR and two breeders. al
most new: inquire 712 9 street. OF
phone 1884.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE-A good Newspaper plant
at one Of the best points in Idaho
Address "a" care Of Evening Teller
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE-Nearly new gas range
cheap. Apply at 334 Sixth street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Two hand ironers at Lew
iston Laundry Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

]. E. TOURTELLOTTE & CO., AR
; CHITECTS. Room /, Dent & Butler
| Building. 317 Main st. Phone 1891.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE--Four acres Of land In East
Lewiston. with two small box houses.
one block from Main street. Call or
address. ]. r. Wadsworth. sos
Seventh avenue. No commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room, opening on veranda. Phone
1928.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WANTED, SECOND HAND GOODS
All kinds second hand goods. High
est cash price paid. Call or address
Fleming, 356. Adams St., Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with
privilege of bath. Enquire at Clarks-
ton Bureau Evening Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
! 2 se4eatS Bon Marche se1eatS


case at Charles Town. Jefferson county.
w. Va, Of William Phillips Sons against
Arthur Davenport. owner of the New JEFF
ferson Hotel property. A commissioner was
appointed with instructions to release the
mechanics lien of Glaize Brothers. contrac-
tors Of Winchester. IL not heretofore re-
leased and ordering that the sum Of 81
291. 70. deposited with the clerk of the court.
be paid to F.. L. Bushong. attorney for the
King Lumber Company Of Charlottesville.
Va, which was the principal contractor in
the erection OF the New Jefferson Hotel
The suit was dismissed at the cost Of Glaizs
& Brother.
New Church Projected.
Rev. r. Leslie Robinson. rector Of st.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church O
Middletown. this county. who Is also mayot
of that thriving town, was In Washington
this week interesting philanthropic MEM
beers of that denomination In the building of
an Episcopal church at Strasburg, Shenan-
-dOah- county When seen today by The
Star correspondent Rev. Mr.. Robinson said
he was very cordially received In Washing
ton by the members of the church upon
whom he called. He stated that there Is
ample room In Strasburg for another
church.
Farmers and others engaged In the annual
business OF butchering hogs have been very
much inconvenienced during the past week
by a serious salt famine. which the whole
sale dealers were unable to relieve until thia
morning, when train load of salt used on
farms and In meat-curing houses was re-
ceiyod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
FORMATION OF RIFLE CLUBS.
Committee for Purpose Named by
Commander-in-Chief Miller, U.S.W.V.


In general orders to the United States Span
ish War Veterans. issued by Maj. Chas. r.
Miller. commander-in-chief, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and just received here by Depart
ment Commander J. Walter Mitchell the
appointment of the following committee
on rifle practice is announced: Taylor f.
Brown of Illinois. Col E. ]. Dimmick of the
District of Columbia. Newell Vanderbilt
of California and Albert s. Jones of New
York. The purpose of the committee is to
establish rife clubs in the more than four
hundred camps Of the U. 8. w. " in the
United States and the colonies, so that
there may be a large number Of trained
marksmen or sharpshooters in readiness
for active service upon the call of the
President in case of emergency
1t is the expectation that Congress will
pass a bill permitting the War Depart
ment to issue to the soldiers of the war
with Spain sufficient number of Krag-
Jorgensen rifles for the purpose Indicated.
with ammunition. for rifle practice.
Referring to the recent national reunion
of the veterans here, the general order
says:
'sThe third annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans was held in
the city of Washington, D. c., on the 9Th,
9th and 10th of October last. and was the
largest national encampment ever held by
this organization, there being delegates
present from every state in the Union in
which we have organized camps. The en-
campment was both enthusiastic and har-
monious and the organization Is to be
congratulated on the amount OF work ac-
complished at this encampment. A full
report of the proceedings Is now being
printed in pamphlet form and will be dis
tributed at an early date.
"The most important work accomplished
at the encampment was the approval of the
amalgamation agreement by the terms OF
wi oh Sn0nfSn at
of Massachusetts became a part of our
organization, thus adding large number
of camps and taking over the one kindred
organization remaining independent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
LATE HAPPENINGS OF THE WIN
CHESTER SECTION.


WINCHESTER. Va, December 10. 1908.
Aunt Sophie Taper. an aged colored
woman of the ''old Virginia nanny
type. fingers between life and death at her
home In Stephens city. this county. as the
result Of having been murderously ASSAULT
ed few days ago with an ak. and John
Curry, colored. Of Winchester. who claims
to be her nephew. is in the city Jail sus-
pected of having committed the crime. A
great deal OF mystery surrounds the affair.
as considerable sum of money in the
aged woman's house was found Intact after
the crime had been committed.
She was discovered lying In pool Of
blood on her kitchen floor by neiEhbors
who CHANGED to enter the house late FRI
day afternoon. and an examination re-
vealed that her skull had been fractured
and she had received other injuries which
are expected to prove fatal.
When seen In jail here Curry declined to
make a statement other than he did not
know why he had been arrested. II y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Informal entertainment.

As Christmas greeting and celebration.
Mrs. ]. Esputa DAILY has arranged for an
informal musicale and entertainment at her
studio, 1401 H street northwest. next Fri
day night Aside from the musical pro-
gram. Mrs. DAILY will give an explanatory
talk on the Mote Chain System for Read
ing Music" The studio will be becomingly
decorated with the customary Christmas
greens and berries. Invitations have been
issued to number of persons. but II is
stated there will be no charge for admis-
sion and any who care to come will. be
welcome. ssli5s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Umbrella Jars.

Large Majolica Umbrella Jars,
hand-decorated-many beautiful de-
signs to choose from. Regular
So to s. values. TT On
A great Christmas OI.OS
special at ..............~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

thought, however, he beat the aged woman
In the head with an AK while he was crazed
by liquor.
Fresh blood was found on his clothing
by Sergeant J. w. Taylor. who conducted
an investigation.
Probably one Of the handsomest and most
luxurious homes OF the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles In Virginia was formally opened
Thursday night in the big Savage building
by Winchester Aerie, No. 824 of which d.
r. Eskey Is worthy president. A banquet
was served by the aerie and distinguished
Virginians made after-dinner speeches
Winchester Aerfe has a membership of
about 125. Its apartments are fitted up in
the most luxurious style.
Charged With Mail Robbery.
James West. colored. a porter employed
in substation OF the Baltimore post ce.
was arrested this week at the home of
his mother-in-law. Jane Simms. at Summit
Point, Jefferson county. w. Va. by Detec-
tive Peter b. Bradley of Baltimore and
has been taken to that city to answer
charge of robbing the mails. 1t is said
West made confession. He was employed
as a porter In Baltimore post Office and
the morning of November 10 he was sent
to a bank and customs house with 1928.
part of which was to have been deposited
with the customs house and the rest with
the bank. He disappeared and after an in
vestiGation lasting several weeks he was
arrested at the home OF his mother-in-law
by Detective Bradley. .zsse
Another chapter was written in the cir
cult court this week In the ions-drawn-out
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Whole No. 1914.

colonization Of capitalless japanese is
only possible under the contract sys-
tenn This Our present immigration
laws prohibit. The Japanese, there
fore, need not be seriously considered.
Europe must furnish any importa-
ton which is to help solve our labor
problem. What part of Europe, what
nationality, offers most probability OF
usefulness?
Geographical location will furnish
the real answer to this question. Ctr
rents of immigration are as we'll de-
fined as thoseo streams. Movement
with the current is simple and easy.
Movement in opposition to the cur
rent is difficult or hopeless. All
movements of people westward, be-
ginning with the movement Of the
Arian from the cradle of the human
race, has followed lines of latitude
The Englishman came to New Eng
land, the Spaniard to Mexico Vir-
ginia populated Kentucky, Tennessee
and Missouri. New York sent her
sons to OHIO and on to Colorado.
Maine settled Wisconsin, Dakota and
the Pacific northwest. The German
goes to Illinois and Iowa, theSchndi-
r,avian to Minnesota ~,,4 80
The stream of immigration most
easily DETECTED to the Southern states
must. come from Southern Europe.
Spain, Italy and Hungary would most
easily supply the immigrants we seek.
Italy unquestionably contains the larg-
est and best supply of labor on which
We could naturally draw
Italy is not only southern coun-
try, with climate and crops Similar
to our own, but it is essentially an
agricultural country. The Italian i'm
migrant is most frequently from the
country districts, the villages, farms,
vi NudI us duQ lCydl 10 11C pl ClOlo
farm work. He grades railroads and
digs tunnels, chiefly because he is
.gregarious and finds such labor con-
veniently awaiting large numbers OF
his countrymen as soon as he lands
On American soil. He is industrious,
frugal and usually peaceful. He loves
the soil and covets the ownership Of
a bit Of land
In New Jersey, and other sections,
where this instinct has been given
opportunity to develop, he has trans
formed worthless wastes into fruitful
orchards and gardens. He has built
prosperous villages on barren sands
In Louisiana he has solved the labor
problem OF the sugar planter, and has
nearly driven the negro from the cane
field and sugar mill. . 4
The point Of most practical impor-
Itance to the South is: How is. this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday, November H. 1906

Ruralist Labor Special, only two sug-
gested immigration as a possible So
luton of the problem of a more sat-
isfactory supply of farm labor This
was probably natural, since the au-
thors confined themselves to personal
experience.
It so happens that the writer has
had a. somewhat varied and extern
sive experience with labor of differ
ent nationalities, in different countries.
Opinions resulting from this expert
ence may possibly be of value to the
readers Of the Ruralist.
Immigration offers a possible solu-
ton of this problem AS such it is
worthy of consideration. 1t is at pres
ent attracting much attention, and is
receiving much official recognition
from several Southern state admins
trations.
The first fact bearing on the mat
ter Of immigration, from the South
ern standpoint, is this: We want the
immigration to supply something be-
sides mere labor. We want citizens
men and women who, after they have
titled our fields, shall fertilize our
waste places, populate uninhablted
lands and raise children who shall be-
come true Americans.
This excludes the Asiatic from
consideration. Even should necessity
force us to be satisfied with mere
labor, and to accept people incapa-
bic of absorption into Our complex
citizenship, the Chinese, who are Of
ten mistakenly supposed to supply ideal
labor, should Be barred from consider
alton
The Cinnamon who come to this
country are not natural farm labor
ers. They do not come from agricul-
IuIdl OIllIld, Dul IIOIn the IIldIlllIIlS
provinces, mostly from Canton. Even
in California. they have been mostly
supplanted by Japanese as: agricul-
tural laborers. Even the EXPERIMENT.
recently made on large scale, Of
introducing Chinese labor on turpen-
tine farms in Florida proved fail
ure; after a. few months the laborers
were transported back to- the Pacific
coast, whence they were brought.
The Japanese are good farmers.
They labor intelligently, faithfully
and cheaply. They bring their wo-
men with them whenever engaged in
numbers. They are we'll adapted to
many of our agricultural demands, es-
pecially in, the growing OF rice, cane,
and fruit. In the Hawaiian i Islands
they have largely supplanted the Chi
nese. But they are only content
when eolonized in numbers, Such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Barbed Wire.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
See article "Barbed wire for fenc-
ing" in Florida Agriculturist of Octo-
Der II.
They say that more than $4,000 peo-
pie were killed and injured on the rail-
ways Of this country last year. There
fore let us all cry, the railroad must
go, and stay gone Do you think the
railway would obey? No, instead OF
going, more new ones will come. It
is hard to imagine what we would do
here in New York without barbed wire.
Our rail timber is gone, the board
fence era is over, stone wall is costly
to build, and rebuild It makes me
tired now as I write to think of the
Eastwood rails I have cut and split,
hauled and built into fence-to rot
down in few years, for Eastwood is
not durable-and then make more.
Eastwood lumber now bears a high
price, and if my father and myself had
had barbed wire instead, all these years,
there would now be nice lot of bass
wood sawlogs. Just think of the rail
and board fences that have gone to
dust in this country in the past CEN
tury! The timber alone would be
worth a sum too great for any one to
comprehend. And barbed wire is
great timber saver, and a labor saver
as we'll Some light posts are stuck in
with few blows of a maui, a spool of
wire unrolled and the fence is in use
before the old time rail splitter would
much more than have his trees down.
A three-wire enough for COWS
and horses can be had at a cost OF
II cents per rod, aside from posts,
which [ make myself when | cannot
fasten to trees. So the cost is low.
Put the lowest wire two feet from the
ground, no horse will creep under it,
and the other two foot apart or near
ly, and cattle or horses will seldom
get hurt. Had the fence that caught
our friends mare been of three wires
put on i'll this way, she would likely
have got out all right To put wires
tour inches apart near the ground is
to set trap for horses.
To move wire fence, cut the sta
pies and roll the wire up around
barrel. E. S. Gilbert.
New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Green Oranges!
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida AgricuIturist:
Let the agitation against green or
ange shipping go on. Once | got Out
of the orange business-I was mad
disgusted! | foresaw another collapse
| figured it from half dozen different
standpoints. One Of which was de-
moralized markets, resulting from dis
graceful fruit. foresaw that Our
people would always rush in their
green, sour fruit for fear of losing it
from cold-this because about four
times in forty years, we had the fruit
Slightly damaged Let me cite year be-
fore last My trees were injured
enough to lose the foliage and largely
the smallest wood-the wood on which
the leaves were. Thermometer was as
low as II degrees, and yet the fruit
was fine-never rotted or soured, but
only dried out after awhile (That
same year the crop was larger than
this year)
Now this fear (?) of loss is largely
what is the matter Sometimes one
needs money-but the right kind of
man should not need it so bad as to
endanger his own and his country's
future by shipping stuff that is a dis
grace to his product. For let me tell
you, that when our fruit is no longer
profitable to us, we are in "a bad row
Of stumps,' and we see this stump
coming with the loss of Our reputation
for fine fruit. AS for remedy for this
state Of affairs under this present dis
pensat1on Of anarchy-where every fell
low is free to do as he pleases, and as
he can, and where money alone
talks or counts, it is more trouble
to talk of law or of constitution-the
race is for. life-its competition, dog
eat dog, cut throat and get there or go
to -!
Now could we-Oh! could we, as
state institute department of insur-
ance and tax the orange industry
bearing groves-say ten per cent per
annum, and have then a fund to pay
tor oranges in case of this always ap-
pretended disaster-cold? It is my be-
lief that if no fruit left Florida till the
lst OF December, that the quality
would be so superior that the price
would easily be 25 per cent more, thus
leaving lis 10 per cent gain with insur-
ance, There might be provision
for letting man have, say 80 per cent
advance on his crop from the 10Th of
October. This latter might be made
much longer, but, as the boys say, life
is too short. @
VIM P. Neeid.
River View, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Immigration and the Labor
Problem

The Southern Ruralist of October
1st, was Labor Special, but the sub
Ject was by no means exhausted, as
will be seen from an editorial which
we quote below:
Of all the articles written for the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-19
FOR THF fYE
Do Mt Permit + To Trouble
 You

Sight is the most useful and necessary of the senses. To lose it is to make life 8 blank. We are in business for the express purpose of savinr the uses and pleasures of this most important of the five senses to our friends and patrons. We can do it. We are doing it every day. Don't take our word for it. Ask Jhose who wear our glasses. Our prices srv made with the idea con- stautly iu view of keeping soul and body together while we live to serve other suffers as we have served those who have come to- us. Do not permit your eyes to trouble you. It is not necessary. All examinations free.
 We carry the largest and best stock of jewelry in the north.
 Our repair department isstill at work making old watches as good as new.
 J. IEUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-19
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Readsrs Have This Elk
 psFi0nos

You tax the kidpeys-overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain,
 The back gives outfit aches aud pains
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait IOnger-take Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 D. E. Duncan, who resides at the corner ot Ouauer and Ninth Streets, Astoria Oreg., says: T had been trou- bled with a weakness of the back and kidneys for a number of years. There was 8 constant dull aching in the Joins and numbness of the back, often extend ing through the whole muscler system ss far up as the shoulders Not on y did my back ache but there was a weak ness from the Kidney sgcretious which was very annoying and disturbed my rest. heard about Dosn's Kidney Pills and I used them. I found them to be a great benefit After the first few doses l felt better. I know of others who have used them lNith tue same good results,'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States:
 Remember the nsme-Doan's--and take no other.