davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21

-. toaach Of nature makes the
q. I'D kin,~.and . cloud-like pail
I. ~ over. lewiston since the first
s,~ledrs ..of IT, awful calamN TO
80 rrancisco. There has not been a
!, . .. .rs,on OF society functiona but in
- have these been participated in
.-.s,dsul Of these In distress- SYM
.ssy ! felt and expressed ON eSary
1 - all who had to experience the
ssle.,, hprror and Cor Ill those among
s..s 10 had near friends and relatives
n the Stricken ~rltt.
seet eApril! NaDg . thought
L ,wended unto ,fhee. as hearts ane
Sxsa;
4 - shall they fail.till. to its autnnn
bu0ught
rife,s golden frut Is shed.
-Longfellow-
49, Martha Dent land her grand
...shter. Miss Dorothy Dent. returned
y .sssu week from Roanoke. Virginia,
.sA.re they spent the-winter with Mrs.
u. Flippo, formerly Kiss Ada Hatcher
u. this city. Miss Dorothy reports a
,.-..t deiikirtful ana beneficial winter.
.,e,ns able 10 have most excellent adj
.,.ntases IA muscle and her studies in
s.,,terature. Mrs. F1ippc wished to be
s....,rembered to her many Lewiston
s4v,euds, whom she remembers with all
kindness.
1s,nts Of ,June weddings are already
1sing blown about on April's balmy
bseeses.
Arrangements have been completed
~ the presentation Of "Alfee In Won
Aa,,anar on next Wednesday evening
April 18th, at the Temple Theater. This
I'M be one Of the most elaborate and
1eautiful performances ever under
4aken ~ the pupils Of the public
J schools ana the teachers In charge are
sparing no pains to make It a Tedit
10 their efforts.
The Knights Of Columbus, Catholic
crxsnizaticn. entertained its members
It ! dance In McKenna hall on last
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served and most delightful evening
xas spent by those In attendance.
The Tsceminicum Club at its regular
meeting on last Saturday afternoon
elected as its three delegates to repre-
sGht II at the meeting Of the Third Dis.
init Federation, Mrs. Libby. Mrs
SHAFT and Mrs. Black. Mrs. Widen
thai& Miss Jennings and Mrs. Latti-
mcFs were elected alternates. Mrs
wooster, president Of the club, will b.
representative by virtue Of her office
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21
Assorted Prices

ASSO1 LOQ 1lICOS
Needle books, Is sizes and kinds
of needles, put up in neat case,
price. .oOo
Needle books. made Of fine grade
feathers. all kinds Of needles,
shouldn't be without one. 500
Fine grade English pins. put up
neatly in tin box. needle points
do . box
Tooth brushes. fine grade bristle,
fancy handle. good value. 10
SANITARY rings for teething bab-
les, good quality. .1oe
/ large. fancy cube Of toilet pina,
steel, with glass heads. price PER
bolt mohair skirt braid. s yards
all colors. ................... 16o
warren's girdle frames, very
strong and light weight. ....... 2Be
Warren's feather bone collar sets,
will not scratch the neck. easily
sewed on, washable. ........... .10o
Collar pins. neat gold plated. win
not tarnish. to set. ~
pomnadour COMMA ana ro1la. For
keeping hair in position. sanitary
40 saeh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21

Continued on page four.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21

young people and OF Older people met IN
a social way with the hostesses and
their friends. In the card game Mr..
and Mrs. F. u. Culver won the prixes.
An elegant luch was served in the east
room throughout the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
WILL GIVE A PRIZE
Full Dress Uniform to Be Given to Company Making the Best Record
 at Inspection.

The appointment of non-commis- stoned officers of Company H was de- layed again Thursday evening by the inability of Capt. Penny to be pres ent at the meeting. The time was put in in further work on the equip ments, as it is the desire of the local company to carry off the honors for the Second regiment when the in specting officer comes around.
 Capt. Penny has received informa- tion from headquarters that the com rany in each of the First and Second regiments making the best showing in the inspection will be allotted a full dress uniform and will also be given a set of colors inscribed Champions 1906 Inspectiont This will be a trophy we'll worth working for, and if hard work counts for anything the trophy for the Second regiment will come to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
H0NORED DEAD
 LAID TO REST
Remains of Hon. w. J. StanfiIed Laid
 to Rest in Cemetery at Rison.

The last sad rites were said over the remains of the Hon. w J. Stan field, who died in Texas last Tuesday, Friday morning The funeral was largely attended by people from all the surrounding country and neighbor ing towns and cities, as MT. Stanheld had an extensive acquaintance throughout the state Messrs. Russell Hollis, John Crawford and others at tended from this city. A number of MT Stanfields friends from Kings land were also present. The inter- ment occurred at the Rison cemetery, the ceremonies taking place at 10 O. clccl1 a. m
 Hon. w. J. Stanfield, the deceased, was in the prime of his manhood at the time of his untimely death He was. up until few months ago, a man of strong physique and excellent health: but was taken i'll and never reeained his strength, gradually vast ing away. He finally went to Texas in the hope of getting well, but there he died, away from home and amongst strangers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
BIC RALLY TONIGHT UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES H. BERRY WILL ADDRESS
 VOTERS. Attorney General Bob Rogers Will Also Be Present, and Great
 Crowd Is Expected.

From all indications Senator James
 H. Berry, Arkansas grand old man, ard one of the patriarchs of the Unit ed States senate, will be accorded one of the most rousing ovations in the history of Jefferson county when he appears here tonight. The meet ing at the opera house has been gen. orally advertised, and it is thought that every seat in the house will be filled when the venerable veteran of the Lost Cause arises to present his claim for another term in the most august legislative body in the world.
 Senator Berry has a record behind him that few men who have had his opportunities for the exercise of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

graft and corruption ever equal, his entire public history being free from any intimation of anything other than honor and faithfulness to the people who put him where he is His spot less character. both in his public and private life. make him an object of interest in these times when so few are that way, and every Democrat should hear him. All the ladies are cordially invited.
 Attorney General Bob Rogers, candidate for governor, will be pres ent at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
FATHER LuCEY
 WARNS PUBLIC
Against Contributing to Persons Claiming to Represent the
 Catholic Church.

Monsg, J. M. Lucey has issued the following forma! warning to the pub lie against contributing to persons claiming to represent the Catholic church in begging funds for various purposes. The communication is said to have been the result of divers re- ports coming to Rev Lucey relative to persons. both men and women, so- licitisg aid in this city in the name of the church. In the following let ter. Rev. Lucey explains the laws of the church in this matter. The con- munication in full follows:
 Editor Graphic:
 On account of the appearance oeca- sionally in the city of persons repre- senting themselves to be priests or sisters for the purpose of begging help. it seems proper for me to say that the laws of the Catholic church require such persons to bring letter of commendation from the bishop of the diocese whence they come. This letter of commendation they are re- ouired to present to the bishop of the diocese where they wish to collect. If the bishop gives them permission 10 do so, he will give them lette~ stating the fact. This permit from the bishop of the diocese must be shown to the local pastor of each place where they wish to beg. If he approves the work, he will grant per mission.
 The public are therefore cautioned not to pay attention to parties repre- senting themselves as priests or sis ters unless they can show a written permission and commendation from the local pastor.
 J. M. LUCEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

iail at Wichita, where she said she was forced to keep her window open on account of a ciearette-smoker i'll the cell next to hers, and became af- flicted with bronchial troubles which will never leave her. She said she was given worse food than any of the other prisoners, and could not eat fl but lived fer eighteen days on five cents worth of bread and milk.
 Advocates Sevier.
 Mrs. Nation scored the fee system in public offices, and advocated Se- vier for governor "He is the only man running for governor who is against the whisky traffic. Jeff Da- wis is like a despot here, but his crowd is the bum crowd, the disgraceful crowd, the whisky crowd. Do not rut up a man for office to disgrace Arkansas, but to be a credit to it"
 In closing Mrs. Nation told how her father had spelled her name Garry when he wrote it in the family Bible. and how she believed it was prophetic that it should have become Nation afterward. her name being now Car ry A. Nation" She says she will car ry the nation some day and the hatchet will become power in the land, and will run all the distilleries and breweries and saloons out of ex- istence, and when they go crime and dissipation and prostitution will go with them. She closed her address with a benediction and plea to the men to vote as they prayed, and for the women to make them change their votes and vote against the sa- loon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
Boarding House
 Changes Hands

T. o. Woodward, who formerly con- cucted a boarding house at 71S East T hird avenue, has sold out to Mrs. Leila Thrash. who will take posses sion Saturday. Mrs. Thrash comes here from Fort Smith, where she has heen conducting one of the largest boarding houses in that city. and pre- yions to that she was the proprietor ess of large house at Shreveport, La. She has had wide experience in this line. and will conduct first class place here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
APRIL 20, 1908 THE DATE SELECTED BY l. ED MURRAY CAMP FOR HOLDING
 MEMORIAL SERVICES. Comrades Lucey, Hierschpiel. Bell. Knox and Green Selected as Del
 eqates to New Orleans.
Comrades Lucey, Hierschpiel. Bell,

J. Ed Murray camp, No. 510, United 1 Confederate Veterans, convened in spe- clal session as per call of Command , CT w. L. Dewoody, who presided at the meeting. In the absence of Adju- , tant Newman, Thomas Green ST. was appointed to fill that position protem. Lose present were: W. l.. Dewoody, !. M. Lucey, Phil Hierschpiel w. D. Nance, J. M. Hudson, J. s. Bell, B. E. Benton, S. F. H. W. McMillon and Thomas Green ST,
 A portion of the minutes were read and approved.
 A circular letter, splendidly word ed and beautifully engraved gotten out by the Cotton Belt railway was read and very much enjoyed by those present.
 communication from Thos. H. Jones relative to appointing dele gates to the Wheeler Memorial, March 21 was by motion and vote read and ordered filed; also one from the Times-Democrat asking for photo graph of officers, sponsors and maids of honor was read and filed.
 The memorial committee. compos- ed of four members, R. M. Knox. J. M Lucey, W. H. Browning and Thom- as Green. reported that the 20th day of April had been selected as the time for the holding of our memorial ser ices, and the opera house has been secured for that evening. This com- mittee was granted further time
 Capt. Bell reported the name of T. C. Roberts of Wabbaseka as a mem Der of this camp and he was unan- imously elected to membership.
 Communications relative to official lodges were read and ordered filed : also one relative to the number of members of this camp who would like to be provided with free lodging and fe eeding" by the reunion committee at New Orleans. The adjutant was or Gered to report that five would fully cover the number; most likely not one.
 The committee on transportation and general arrangements. composed CT H. A. Mccoy. R. M Knox, Thos. Green and Junius Tordan, reported that all arrangements had been per- focted ovcert possibly a few minor details. The report was received and the committee continued.
 The following comrades were .se. lected as delegates to represent this camp at New Orleans: Father J. M Lucey. !. c. Hierschspiel. J. s. Bell R M. Knox and Thos Green.
 A card from C. Irvine Walker. chair. man U. c. V. committee, Charleston S. C., asking for contributions for the memorial to the women of the Confederacy. was read and on mo tioo by Cemrade Vance the treasurer of ' Ed Murray camp was instructed to send S5 for same.
 Comrade Dewoody stated that he would. in the near future. select five a'toroates 10 the representatives SC lected.
 On motion the camp adjourned sub iect to the call of the commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
ALL GO FREE
Packers Held Immune From Prosecu ton, Indictments Against the
 Corporations Stand.

Chicago, March 21.-All of the pack CTS who were indicted by the federal grand jury last summer upon charges of being in d conspiracy ill restraint of trade and commerce, were today granted immunity from criminal pros ecution under the indictment. While the individuals are to 80 ice, the in- dictments found against the corpora tions of which some of the indicted are employees, are to stand.
 decision to the abC&e effect was handed down this afternoon by Judge J. Otis Humphrey in the United States district court. The arguments in the case were concluded shortly af- ter 3 o'clock, and Judge Humphrey at once commenced the delivery of the opinion. It was oral and the judge spoke fer nearly an hour before giving the slightest intimation of what the ultimate decision would be. He re- viewed the case at length in all it's bearings, cited all the essential facts which had been brought out and con- cluded as follows.
 'Under the law in this case the inn munity pleas filed by the defendants will be sustained as to the individuals to fhn hn artificial persons. and the jury will find in favor of the government as far as the corporations are concerned and against the government as far as the individuals are concerned"
 When the judge announced that the indictments would not lie against them the defendants, who were pres ent, crowded together and commenced to shake hands in mutual congratula- tior The attorneys for the defen- dants were also highly pleased and shock hands all around and then hast oned to the jury box to shake hands with the jurcrs.
 District Attorney Morrison, who has handle q tho case aloce with the option of the argument by AttOr- rev General Moody, sat with bowed head for short time after Judge Humphry had concluded and then walked over te the ju!y box and also ehCok hands with the jurors.
 Tmm madiatelv following the dismissal If tho jury District Attorney Morri sen raised tbn question of the date of the trial fer the corporations. He asked that the cases set for trial and thot if commence within two weeks. This met with storm of protest from the attorneys for the packers who insisted that they would he un- able to prepare for the case before the fall of the year, pleading the num- Der of witnesses with which it would he recassary to bring to Chicago, the strain cf the present trial and various other reasons.
 After some discussion Judge Hum phrev decided that the lawyers agree arcng themselves upon a date and notify him of their decision next week. sf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
HawIey Memorial.

The pastor, Rev. S. w. Rainey, will preach at II a. m. on the subject Authority Out of the Throne" At 7:30 D. m., subject, "Know and Do.' '
 Trustees meeting just after nigh' service.
 Sunday school at the usual hours The hope is expressed of a good at tendance at all the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
Senator Berry Arrives

Senator James H. Berry, accompa- Tied by MT. w. K. Ramsey. cashier oF the Ouachita National bank at Cam den, arrived on Cotton Belt passenger train No. 2, from the south, at exact ly o'clock Friday afternoon.
 The distinguished visitor was met at the train by a number of the city most prominent men. He was placed ir a carriage and sent to his hotel soon after his arrival.
 He will proba bly, be entertained at the home of Hon. W. H. Langford tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
Rev. Harkjns Breaches.

Rev. M. w. Harkins of Union City, Ind, will speak at the Christian chrrc', Sunday at both the morning md eve"ing services. Rev. Harkins ie an eloquent speaker, and the local church is endeavoring to secure him for the regular pastor.
 Rev. c. c. Cline of Little Rock will a's- be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
F|R|E 4. NATION tsssszs LARGE CROWD AT V ksA A. AND BOASTS LATTER
 ON BILLIARD ROOMS .,.,o Her Usual Lines, Roast. n.mocratic and Republican Parties.

mist be for the home or
 :. if You either wish to main
 ,ho home or destroy it, and if you
 for the men who destroy it, you
 ], bad as they
 would as soon kiss an old spit
 ,s the mouth of a man who has
 chewing tobacco
 ssa are a sample of the senti-
 of which Carry Nation, the
 smasher, the woman who rose
 obscurity to national fame in-
 If one day, delivered herself at
 Y M c. A. Thursday evening.
 hall contained the largest crowd
 held for many months, and it
 necessary to place chairs around
 ,sar and sides of the room before
 resent could find seats. Mrs. Ma
 VAS introduced by Rev. Ramsey,
 accorded her work a generous
 unt of praise.
 Roasts Local Y. M. C. A.
 be audience was somewhat start br the opening part of Mrs. Ma speech, as, hearing the click he billiard-balls in an adjacent
 of the Y. M. c. A., she said, sl
 someone would find the secre- of this Y. M. c. A. and have him
 that gambling game going on |here. It is awful. it is infamous. young boys should come to the | C. A. and be permitted to take first steps in vice by playing this h and by being allowed to smoke |here. I want to have a talk ] the secretary of the association this lecture.
 intend to prove my case by the keme court-not by any of these hly courts, that are always mak- |nistakes, but by a court that has tr made a mistake.' Taking up a she read what several of the prophets said regarding liquor, used them to prove that in the < she was doing she was justified lsing whatever means she could hold of to fight the enemy. She said she had been anxious to ibute some hatchets about, but her baggage had been lost, and was unable to do so. And she When I went to look for my age I found the baggage-man his mouth so full of tobacco that ould scarcely talk to me. No Ter they lose baggage, when they to put in so much of their time ing and splitting, and haven't to look after their work" She gave a vigorous tirade&against se of tobacco, which she declared as bad as liquor in many ways. ens Democrats and Republicans B. Nation then made a severe ar ment of both the Democratic and blican parties saying that they
 for the saloon, the gambling }, and the house of prostitution. that the Prohibition party was nly one that stood for the home. paid tribute to Abraham Lin and said that he was true ocrat, or a Republican, it did not er which, as he was against the r traffic, and often declared that ust be eradicated. She said, "I not attacking a Republican or ocratic form of government, as l ve that is the only good govern but l am fighting against the Ii 3 Of this awful traffic. Why, you II as we'll license horse-stealing urder, as the saloon"
 $. Nation was interrupted by ater when she said, "When I was ''chita jail"-and waiting for il 'oslde, she said. "Ah. my friends ee been in jail twenty-six times told of her experiences in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
READY TO SOAR.

J. Gilmore, formerly of Pine Bluff, but now of Kearney, was given a full set of claws and talons at the regular meeting of the Eagles Thursday even- ing. he being the only candidate init lated. Other business was disposed Of. The attendance was very good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
WARM RESOLUTIONS LODGE NO. 51, AFFIRMATION
 AL MACHINISTS.
Relative to Imprisonment of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone for Mur-
 der of Ex-Gov. Steunenberg.

The local machinsts. members of Cotton Belt lodge No. 51, Internati0n al Association of MachiniSS, Thurs day passed the following strong reso- lutiens relative to the alleged kid naping and Imprisonment of Mover, Haywood and Petibone for the mur der of ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. The resolutions were prepared bv a special committee composed of w. w. Fisk, II. s. Egbort and !. F.. BartOs.
 Whereas, Another outrage against union labor has been pcrpetrated by inc arrest of Messrs. Mover, Haywood and Pettibone officers of the Western Federation of Miners, on the charge of murdering eX-Goycrnor Stennen- berg of Idaho on the strength of an alleged confession of Harry Orchard, secured by one Mcfarland, a PinlSef- ton detectve: and
 Whereas. Knowing of the condl- tions that exist in Colorado and the bitter hatred that the Mine Owners association bears toward the Western Federation of Miners, also the means they used to defeat them in the last strike in Colorado, such as deporting them out of the state, even crimes that were charged against the Fedora ton being proven to have been insti- gated by this Mine Owners assocla- ton though the work of committing it was done by Pinkerton thugs; ana, Whereas, Knowing as union men that these Pinkertons, while claiming to be detectives of laW-breakers, are in reality the hired tools Of tho cap italist and are unscrupulons and will not stop short Of any crime to "a'n their ends. and McPartlands record being as black as the shades of Hades. His history is known to nearly all nnion men in Pennsylvania and west GI llle " lS9 lSo1ppi "o e PN' Jul VI @ innocent men, whose chief occupation ie the disruption of labor unions;
 Therefore be it resolved by Cotton Rolt lodge number 51. International Association of Machinists: That we believe every effort will be made to murder our brother workers through nerjured testimony, and do condemn the action of those concerned in kid naping Mover Haywood and Petit bone out of Colorado as being anarch istic and fully in accord with Colorado methods: and,
 Be it further resolved, That we call upon all the laboring people of Pine Bluff to assist us to arrange for giant demonstration to give us a bet ter opportunity to express our pro- test against this foul crime aimed at organized labor, and also that we in vite all organizations of workers and kindred bodies to assist us.
 A copy of these resolutions to be sent to the daily papers of Pine Blum to publish.
 c. Fl. Herrick,
 President.
 w. c. Dodge,
 Secretary.
 W. w. Fisk,
 H. c. Egbert,
 J. E.. Bartos,
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

See Eisenkramer for your spring clothes. He has complete line of the latest things worn, and will take pleasure in exhibiting his new stock. The most enterprising tailor in town. See him at his place of business on Pine street, corner of Second avenue. over the Citizens bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
LADIES oxFoRDs.

ur offerings in Ladies Oxfords 4s'st Of all the latest styles in both VI turned and welt soles. Patents, |a kid, tan, etc.
 "e endeavor to give our patrons % value for their money. Try us.
 'rlces from $2.00 to $500 per pair. f i2S5e 7s9o$.. 12 7s 7Ssos. .6. .e.. .Trulock Shoe Company 226 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

John M. Oracle was in the city Thursday afternoon.