davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Jas. j. Hill Says Nation
Must be Careful Of
Position

New York. Jan. 30.--When inter-
viewed today James J. Hill said It be-
hooved this country to be watchful Of
its position among the commercial ma
tions.
1T Is very we'll to talk about our
great prosperity, but we are spending
what has been earned, not what we
are earning now. We are inassing up
our capital and have become an ex-
travagant nation"
Hill would not admit the country IL
tending toward production, be-
cause the people would. II he did, call
him a cronker. He said England IL
sending more than we are sending to
Japan and pointed as an example ia
the condition OF Great Britain, which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
'l|I'|lH|E|| KAlB
TRAM Wl|E
Great Northern fssselI.
gers coIilde
Head Oa.

Spokane, IAN 3o.-The Great N0rtte
ern Oriental Limited, west bond. 1lSA
passenger train No. 3, east bond. cole
iided on straight track one mile Wsa5g
of Columbia Falls. Mont. at 1o: " -ixas
night.
Two nrcfnen and one express tiSess
sengefs were Killed.
The express cars ma Tho eliellS19
were badly damaged. @ M us.gs.
Several other trainmen weke nipt
and ave passengers DltthttY M54S
Montana. sisss EXx.s W, III s1 N HI III ss Il x,sss
II II reported that both trains 4fp
running about 10 miles an hott
they met head on. aHs sssSs. ss8s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
roo MUCH TAoueLe.
Teller Want Ad caussd Aush Of 0usj@
moss.

Take out my ad for help at the Nore
NAL school" was the message that
came over the telephone this morning.
Il wanted il run only three tirnes.r
explained the speaker, "and YOU havp
been running it several times over.
I'VE did not understand the order
explained the Teller. but we will not
charge you for the extra insertions
We are always glad to rectify mis-
takes"
TT Is not matter OF price," said
the speaker. We are having so many
answers TO the ad that we can't attend
TO anything else. Please stop the ad,"
This is but a sample OF the Teifers
way. The Teller gets results. ANY
thing advertised in the Teller IL half
sold at once II makes speciality ~
filling wants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
WILL REBUILD At sPALDING
Piper Will Erect New Building for
Chase a King, Burned Saturday.

J. y. q. King. of the firm of King
& Chase. whose store at Spalding was
burned Saturday night states that Mr..
Piper, owner of the buildings, will re-
build. The origin of the fire which
destroyed the store and also the Piper
hotel. is still a mystery
King & Chase suffered q loss of
$4,000. which was covered with 81 500
insurance. The hotel building. valued
at about $500. was insured for sioo.
Most of the furniture of the hotel was
taken from the building before ii was
burned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
Roth Associations in Ses,
sion Today at
Denver.
m MAKE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
5, ,v.stock Interests Of the Country
Will Demand Legislation by Con.
oress-Annual Address by
President Mackenzie.

Denver. Jan. 3O.-Delegates to the
ninth annual convention of the Nation
al Live stock association and the Sec
ond annual convention of the Ameri-
ran Stock Growers association met In
iont session today for the avowed
nurpose of reuniting their forces and
making a vigorous campaign for fed
eral legislation desired by the live
stock interest.
The name adopted by the new organ
ization is the American National Live
Stock association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
FIND the TELLER
GIVES THE NEWS

Not a day passes that does
not add several names to the
Ieiler's list of subscribers. The
Keller is not making special
subscription offer now. The
subscription price is so cents
per month, and will he from
now on. The people have
learned that they cannot get the
news unless they take the Tel
Ter, and they do not regard 80
cents per month too much to
pay.
Not a day passes but several
people call at the Teller office
ana ask to be included on the
leiler's list. More than half of
tnese people have called because
1hey are pleased to know that
lewiston has paper that posi-
lively will not suppress the
news. They believe the people
nave a right to read the news,
and they want to support an eff
Tort like the Teller, but the
principal one is-It prints ALL
THE NEWS ALL THE TIME.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
PAYS HIS FUNERAL EXPENSES
Senate Adopts Resolution Setting
Aside Sum Of $547.

Wa Washington IAN 3n.-~A resolution
providing for payment of the funeral
expenses of the late Senator John II,
Mitchell of Oregon, amounting 10 s547,
was ranor' ed 10 the senate today from
the corlmittee on contingent expenses
end shopted There was no comment
on tho resolution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
MADE KING
Of DENMARK
Frederick VII. Was Pro.
claimed Ruler at
Noon Today.

Copenhagen, Jan. 80 - Frederick
VIII was proclaimed king OF Denmark
at noon today IN Amalienberg square
in front OF the palace, and In the pres
ence Of $4,000 people.
In his address he told the people he
would rule IN accordance with the ex-
ample set him by his father. King
Frederick received a warm greeting
from the assembled crowd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Superintendent Jennings ana EDgi-
neer Moore OF the lewiston -tlarkston
cofnnany made q drive To the upper
works on tho eptin today.
faras Ncrr1no pnd F~"'-''+' '~t''''7 ID
this afternoon from visit to Juliaetta.
~. T.. Powers OF the Sweetwater frri-
cation company and Mrs. Powers re-
turned today from brief visit TO Port
land.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
take JAIL AND lBERATE
POLITICAL PRISONERS

but the action of the rioters was so
sudden and unexpected that their pur
pose was successfully carried out
Many women were among the attack
ing party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
ADVANCE MADE
INTEREST RATE


st. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-An import-
ant financial measure, dictated by tho
drain on the savings banks In conAe>
qaence of the revolutionary agitatI0ns
has been announced. The rate Of lne
terest for government savinsn boAhD
has been increased from &t Ito 4 ~
cent. The rate Of exchange y
steadily = - z 2 HTsSg9SS TsgS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
IDA N. MoBleY
IS DEFENDANT
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston, Wn., Jan. 30.-Attoney
j. C. Applewhite has commenced ac-
tion in the superior court of Asotin
county against Ida NJ. Mobley for the
payment of $3.50 attorneys fees in the
recent case of Mobley against Dwyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Riga. Jan 30.-A mob attacked the
Jail in the center of town, shot down
the sentries and liberated all the po-
litical prisoners. Half company Of,
soldiers was stationed at the building,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
CITY MONEY TO
co ON INTEREST
About $4,000 to Draw
4 Per Cent Daily
Balance.

The city viii follow the county lead
and take immediate steps to get its
deposits located on an interest bear
ing basis. Clerk Nickerson was d.
rected last night to notify the banks
that the council Is now prepared to
pass upon bonds that may be present
ed tn secure deposits Of city funds.
The tax money viii be turned over
TO the city BY the last Of the week
and warrant call will be made to take
up all outstanding warrants. When
this is done Clerk Nickerson estimates
TINT the city viii have about SEQ
900 to put on deposit. The rate OF In
terest hxed for this is four per cent,
payable on the daily balances after
the manner Of the county moneys.
Aside from this cash balance the
city has revenues from other sources
that make a good showing toward the
support of current expenses. The gen.
erai revenues for the past six months
have amounted to $4,000 and the gen.
cral current expenses have been s22,-
600 This Is outside the revenue aris-
ing from taxation, and the tax revenue
for the year. allowing for delinquency
| is 10000.
a study Of these figures win show
, that the city under present conditions
can hold itself practically on cash
( basis.
Bids for Purchase Of Lots.
Aside from the order made con-
/ corning the presentation OF bonds the
council opened bids for the purchase
! of fractional lots IN lot 9 OF Acres,
this being the old Chinese graveyard
: Dr J. r. Ray bid 800 for fraction
/ 35xl71 feet which was rejected. But
bid from Hank Trimb1e for frac-
tion 35xsi feet was aceer'ed
Refer hastings Bill.
The hill Of g. A. Hastings for com
mission in negotiating the sale of city
bonds was considered and referred tc
the finance committee. The total of
the bin is sG25. being ! per cent o!
the bond issue OF sf25 500. Mr.. Hast
ings took up the meter after III,
bonds had been turned down and No
gotiated the sale, which has just beef
successfully consummated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Continued to page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
National Investment Company.

Realizing that opportunity existed in
Washington for a first-class investment
company that would be national in its
scope and purposes and that would give its
clients and stockholders an opportunity of
making larger earnings on their money
than is possible by the ordinary small In
yestments. the National Investment Com
pany. with offices in the Munsey building
has been Incorporated, capitalized at $780,
GOO. of which $685. coo has been subscribed
and paid in. S. ]. Masters Is president, r.
p. Andrews, secretary and treasurer and
w. Gwynn Gardiner attorney
The object of the company Is to do a.
general brokerage business, deal in all first
class securities, either as a company in
vestment commissioned by their stock
holders and clients; to buy and sell stocks
bonds and real estate, making loans upon
first-class securities and promoting and
financing legitimate business propositions
and marketing its securities.
Small investors as q rule are unable to
obtain stock In corporations, except at such
prices as would earn from to per cent
The reason for this is that when these COM
panies are being formed, the first allot-
ment OF stock is taken by the officers and
promoters and by the time it is offered
to the public the price has gone to a point
where an Investment the earnings will
only net a low rate of interest
This company will offer to its stockhoid-
ers and clients the securities of first-class
business propositions at first cost which
Will enable them TO reap the benefit of a
much larger rate of interest than they are
otherwise able to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
L.. Moot 6 Som, $50 9TH ST. N. w.


paramount with the new ball. James Robb.
who last week won the British amateur
championship, was in the reign of the solid
ball runner up in 1897. a semi-hnalist In
1898, and runner up in 1900. VIII Mr.. Low
assert that Mr.. Robb's golf is less scien-
tific now than of yore?
At Hoylake. where Mr.. Robb won, and
at nearly all the links abroad and In this
country the superior carrying power OF the
new ball has been offset by a lengthening
out of holes and by a sprinkling in. as salt
is showered from a caster, of innumerable
traps to punish wild direction.
1T our St. Andrews alone the traps have
not been put in to any appreciate number
and the distance has not been changed.
In 1890 at the open tournament. playing
the solid ball, John Reid. jr.. made the
elghteen-hole record of 81 and A. Dewitt
Cochrane the thirty-six-hole record of s..
s2-167. In the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion championship there last week I'm sue
cessive rounds Jerome ID. Travers twice
eaualed par for the course, with q, TIA
He had - on another occasion. and Wal
ter j. Travis also equaled this new eighteen
hole record The thirty-six-hoie record, IL
is safe to say, will hardly be surpassed in
successive rounds. Mr.. Travers well de-
served to gain his title. For eight rounds
his average was 74ss- Only a captious critic
would term such golf unscientihc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
SCIENTIFIC GOLF.
American Ball Has Helped Scores, bu
Game Depends on the Player.

From the New York Sun.
Age turns always with fond recollection
to the achievements of youthful days in
sport. and seen through the vista OF van
ished years the prowess of long ago may
often assume fictitious prominence. Even
in golf. which affords like angling SO many
opportunities for retrospection and philo-
sophie reflections, there is a tendency to
magnify old records and achievements in
the game. Here and abroad there are still
signs for Young Tom and the solid gutta
ball. recent instance Is the remark by
John L. Low of st. Andrews in an article
on the beginning of golf that the rubber
cored ball has greatly deterioTated golf
both from scientific and athletic stand
point Mr. Low is yet on the sunny side
OF forty and a pinnacle in amateur golf.
although, alack. never the amateur cham
pion. His praise of the past is not the
mounting of a sere veteran, although it
re-echoes a frequent plant.
Unauestionabiy the American ball has
helped the scores, but there Is more bitter
ness than truth in the sneer that the game
is less scientific. As to the value of muscle
on the links. Drawn without brain has never
won enduring fame in golf The best men
In the last days of the solid ball are stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
MoUNrA1NEER HORSE THIEF.
How He Managed to Make a Double
Haul and Get Away.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Some people who think there can be no
mental alertness without financial pros
perity feel sorry for the poor mountafneers
of the Alleghanies. They are not In need
of any sympathy. A wealthy stock raiser
in the blue grass of Kentucky had this
forcibly impressed on him. He lost valu-
able horse and offered reward for infor-
nation about it. In a short time he re-
ceived a letter from point in the noun
tains that horse answering the descrip-
ton had been sold In that neighborhood
by peddler. AS the place was remote
from a railroad, the owner concluded to
make the journey on horseback. he round
his correspondent, spent the night with him
and next morning the two went in quest OF
the animal Establishing his claim, the
owner paid over to his companion the
amount of the reward. The latter imme-
diately paid 1t to the man who had bought
the horse, saying he had purchased In good
faith, and 1t was only fair that he should
have II. The act OF nefghborly Kindness
80 Impressed the owner that he immediate
ly added enough to compensate the pur-
chaser for his entire outlay.
That night he again stayed with his cor
respondent. Several other men came In
after supper, and the host recounted the
affair of the day, laying particular stress
upon the gentlemans generosity in paying
more than he had offered in order to Sc
cure poor man against loss. This seemed
to please the guests very much They
stayed until late, doing what they could
to entertain the stranger, and succeeded
so we'll that he reproached himself for his
former unworthy feeling toward these hon
est Ruleless souls, and determined that
his neighbors should know how unjust and
uncalled-for their prejudice was
, Next morning he arose early. intending
to depart as soon as possible and cover
a long distance before night. But there
was no sign of breakfast, and it was some
the shanty. At last he saw a little girl
lodging around out in the timber, who said
in responce to his questions-when he could
get within haillng dstance-that "Pap's
done gone on down the boiler, an they
amt nobody at home only but just me-"
Cant l get my breakfast"
They hain't nothin' cooked"
Cant you cook something?'
They amt nothing TO cook
Have my horses been fed?'
Dunno"
Well / don't understand this way OF
doing business. I'll feed and go on"
When he reached the stable he under
stood. Horses, saddles and brides were
gone. The scheme had been to get the
reward and steal the horse again. When
he rode up on another horse there was
that much more for them They had kept
him so busy the night before that he had
neglected to look after them. and all the
while he was feeling ashamed Of himself
his stock was hot footing to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

is contained in Goldenbergs is soda foun-
tain, and for volume of sales ii is one
Of the banner sections of the store. A
member of the firm said yesterday that one
day recently there had been sold the grand
total OF 1882 glasses Of soda water from
their fountain.
Another Example of Growth.
Still another example of the growth of
It'll street business is furnished by the
store Of p. ]. Nee, at the southeast cor
ner OF It'll and H streets. Mr.. Nee started
several years ago in the furniture bust
ness in the ground floor store room at the
II street corner, and by close attention to
the wants of his customers he built up
a trade which absolutely demanded more
room. and an addition was planned and
constructed in the rear, so that the Nee
store now includes three floors and base
ment on the II street front, with the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Cosmopolitan Helm

From the Railway and Engineering Review.
The Southern Pacific Coast Line. which is
Being built through northern Mexico to
Guadalajara Is being laid with ties brought
from Japan and rails rolled In Spain Col.
Epes Randolph who has charge of the con-
struction, says: I'VE are building an up
to-date American railway through old Mex
leo, with rails from Spain brought over 10
Galveston on German steamers and UNI
loaded by Jamaica negroes. The ties came
from the orient, from lands acquired by
the Japanese in their war with Russia
the dump, laid the oriental ties and spiked
to them the pure Castiiian rails They
were bossed by sons OF the Emerald Isle
and their work inspected by regular APP
pointed Representatives of the Mexican gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

OF six stories and basement. is another
landmark for It'll street shoppers. This
firm handles furniture particularly and
they make a point, both In and out Of sea-
on, To have on hand everything that may
be needed by the householder. One of the
specialties OF the firm is go-carts and one
Of their managers said a few days ago that
they have now more than one hundred
styles in their show rooms.
AS an evidence OF the great and continu-
Gus growth along It'll street there is prob
ably no more eloquent argument than the
signs and advertisements of two of the
largest firms in the vicinity OF It'll and X
streets both Kings Palace and Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
LOTS OF WORK FOR THE LIVER,
Manufacturer, Scavenger, Filter, Life
Preserver and Closed Door.

From Shadows Magazine
The business of the liver is to nan,irac
ture antidotes for poisons. 1t is a render
ing establishment to which the little
corpses that accumulate in the body ar,
carried to be destroyed. Just as in cities
dead animals are gathered up by a scaven.
ger and converted into useful things.
All the corpuscles OF the body die every
six weeks. Every second of our lives some.
thing like 18C00,000 OF these red cells have
10 De disposed OF, and the liver does part
OF the work OF grinding them up and work
ing them over into something useful
The red corpuscies have potash in them
which Is used tor making bile The Bile
Is kind of I've for making soap in the
sIlaH lntestines. The soap, like all good
homemade soaps Is ,1isinfectant. il is a
splendid antiseptic and germicide
Inc coloring matter is carefully saved
out OF these red cells, and sent back into
the body to be used for dyeing the hair.
tinting the skin, and painting the da n,
graphing is done
II the liver does not do this work as
efficiently as 1t ought these little corpses
accumulate In the body. In other words
the Dody becomes a sepulcher and we carry
about with US dead things that should have
been discharged from the body through the
bowels, the kidneys. the skin and the lungs
and should have returned to dust again
nc llNet Is d clOSed door which keeps
polsons out of the rest of the body. The
kidneys, skin and lungs are open doors &c
let the poisons escape from the body When
there comes such a flood upon the liver
II cannot keep the door shut; It is forced
open a little way and lets the poisons
through into the blood.
Then the blood is not purified the I'M
Purltles go through and the body becomes
nlled with them. The brain becomes con
FUSED, dull, stupid. and the man feels bill
ious: the poisons get into the muscles. and
ne reels weary and worn out they get
INTO the nerves, and he has sclatica OF
lumbago; the nerve centers get trritahle
and inefficient, and there is nervous ex-
haustiop and perhaps melancholia.
All the food taken into the stomach Is
uttered by the liver before Il is absorbed
Ihat ls why one can, with apparent i'm
punity, take such things as tea and coffee
whisky, beer, tobacco, etc All these inn,
purltles are passed through the liver be-
Tore they get into the general circulation.
II they should go straight to the brain the
urlnker would all dead shortly after TAX
ing his glass of whisky.
When the liver is plump and healthy
iuii or glycogen made from the blood Il
mas a wonderful faculty of destroying poi
sons; but starved liver cannot do This
That is why a glass of whisky taken be-
fore breakfast does a man twice as much
harm as If taken after breakfast
A dose of medicine taken on an emntv
stomach is much more powerful In its e.
fects than a similar dose taken when the
stomach is full, for the reason that a full
stomach furnishes the liver with material
Which IL makes use of to fight poisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

conducted by A F. Eberly. The firm name
is A. Eberly's Sons, but the present head OF
the business is the only surviving brother.
As other business houses along It'll street
have grown, so TOO has this one. and at the
present time the Eberly store occupies the
three full stories and a basement at us, as
well as a nearby former school house as a
warehouse Everything IN the line Of
kitchen equipment is on display at the
Eberly store. and the plan of the firm, al
ways 70 do what they say they VIII do -
has won II the hosts OF friends who ma
terially assist IN making this one Of the
larges, and best Of the exclusive stove
stores in the District.
At the northeast corner of 7th and
streets the big store Of House & Hermann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
New York a Thirsty Town.

From Pearson's Magazine.
The borough of Manhattan annually con-
sumes about 100000 barrels of whisky,
which cost the consumers $500, 600 To this
item must be added 10000 barrels of other
spirits, sold for 100000: 100000 cases of
champagne, for which $4,000 is paid !:
100000 gallons of other wines and bran
dies, costing $2T ,oo0, 600, and last but not
least important, 100000 barrels of beer
selling for slo0, 000, 0o0 This makes a total
OF S135,000, oo0--a sum sufficient to create
and maintain forever a great university like
Yale or Harvard 1t is a fact rather inter-
esting TO consider that IL all this beer and
liquor were put into tank and were all
lowed to run through an ordinary water tap
at the rate of a gallon a minute the recep-
tacle would require ninety-nine years and
thirty-six days to empty itself.