davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
WOMAN fk|N1S
PANIC FOLLOWS
Unwilling Mckinley Monu-
ment Brought to Alb.
rupt Close...

COLUMBUS, Sept. 14--The pro-
gram for the unveiling Of the McKin-
ley statue at the state house grounds
was called off this afternoon at
o'clock until tonight, because OF
panic among the crowd just as Gov
Z rnor Harris had commenced his
speech after the opening. + s
A woman standing in front Of the
stand WI ere Mrs Alice Roosevelt
LongwortI Awas, tainted and in an ef-
fort to cafry her out the crowd be-
came unmanageable and some of them
rushed under the seats prepared for
the guests of the state.
Governor Harris attempted to stop
the panic, but he failed Mrs. Long,
worth cody waved her hands and tho
governor and others again tried to
stop the panic. Suddenly Mrs. Long
worth grasped the cord and unveiled
the statue, but even this did. not stop
the excitement and the whole program
was declared off.
No one was seriously hurt.
The splendid memorial to be 'un~
veiled tonight may be termed po1r
mans tribute to the late president, as
half Of the funds were secured largely
by popular subscription through ths
Columbus Dispatch. The iegisiaturs
appropriated $4,000 Of the $4,000
which the memorial cost Herman A
! \ Mcneil. the noted sculptor uf New
York. famed for his work of the Amer
lean Indian, executed the likeness. Th'
statue is considered a masterpiece
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
WILL STORE GRAIN AT AsoTiM


ASOTIN, Wash, Sept 14--C. w
Mount, general agent OF the a. r. Il n
at Lewiston, phoned to the sentinel in
this city yesterday, stating thar his
company had complered all arrange
ments for the proper handling of all
grain stored in the warehouses at Aso-
tin and points above, and just as soon
as the ssHge OF water is sufficient the
steamers will be Immediately put ON
which will not be long II rainy wealth
er should prevail for several days. Mr.
Mount was Of the OpfnIDn that the
service would be better than had ever
been given this locality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
CABINET TALKS
CUBAN AFFAIRS
Secretary Of Navy in Con-
ference Today With
President.

OYSTER BAY. Sept 14.--That the
Cuban situation Is one Of serious con-
sequence Is indicated by the presence
here today Of Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte, Acting Secretary of State
Bacon and Secretary Taft, who are in
conference with the president 1t is
probable, however, that besides the
Cuban situation Secretary Taft will
discuss with the president the Panama
affairs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
PARTY LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash. Sept. 14.-Prepa-
rations are today being made for the
reception Of the county democratic
delegates who will arrive here toIlor-
row to attend the democratic conven-
ton. The convention will undoubtedly
be the most enthusiastic ever held
by the democrats in this county as
heretofore full parry ticket has not
been named. From present appear
.ances the convention will be harmo-
nicus throughout No fight for any
ofiicelis expected Ssane rsAtest nAa2
result in the Nominations for the OF
fee of sheriff as three candidates arr
proposed. The, session will be called
at 10 O'Clock ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

TO PRINT SWEDISH PAPE,A--1t
is definitely decided that the Swedish
paper win be printed IN the city. l
have ordered my linotype man to come
to the city from Minneapolis, where
he Is now working. and the paper will
be before the public in about a
month"; said G. Axelson. who is back
ing the enterprise. The paper will
have a field of about 10000 to draw
upon and viii be another feature OF
the growth of the CITY Mr.. Axelson
left the city this afternoon for Guide
sac on short business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idalss. Sept. H.--Cnl-
desac's city Jail was destroyed by fire
at O'Clock last night. Everything
points to a case. of incendiaryism. but
no conclusive proof can be furnished.
At 8 o'clock last night, DR.. Hoskins
and Harry Critic were placed in the
Jail on a charge OF drunkenness. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
RUM0R PALMA.
WILL RESIGN

HAVANA, Sept. 14.-Congress will
meet in special session this afternoon.
The presidents message has not yet
been given out. 1t is rumored at the
palace that Palma will resign to con-
gress, but this cannot be verified
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
CuLDESAC JAIL IS BURNED

men pleaded to be released and at 10
o'cSOck Hsakins paid fine Of s. and
Critic was released OH a SIS bead.
The local hose company reached he
scene shortly after the alarm we 8
sounded, but the fire had gained con-
siderable headway. and this morning
only the bIacieened .timbers Of the Jail
remain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
CROOKS SOLD
BOGUS BONDS

CHICAGO, Sept 14.--Five men.
Chester A. Broughn. s. l. Cunning
ham, c. F. Mcclure. George F. john
ston and A. A. Hesley. were arrested
and charged with selling bogus bonds
in various parts of the United States.
They are said to have Incorporated
two concerns. one which. II is alleged.
had capital of ss.ooo.ooo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
Russiar College. 10 Reopen.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14.-At. a
great meeting attended by thousands
OF students it was resolved to reopen
the universities and begin actual work,
thus putting an end to the paralysis
OF the educational system in Russia.
which has extended for over two years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

Artillery in Readiness.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-It is
reported that the artillerymen at Forts
st. Philip and Jackson, on the Missis-
sippi river below New Orleans, have
been ordered to hold themselves ready
for movement. There are two COM
panies of coast artillery at these
points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
70 HOLD OFFICIALS LIABLE

Attorney Bell viii Prosecute Default.
ing Trust Company. r
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-District
Attorney Bell says he has diseeyered
evidence of criminal liability and in.
tends to secure prosecutions in the
failure Of the City Trust, Safety De-
posit & Security company. which clos
ed it's doors June 49, with liabilities
amounting to more than 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
RUN ON BANK =.
ABOUT ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1x--The
run on the Hibernia bank is about
over. Th& ~,nk thcials Hre aISable to
trace definitely the source of rumors
which started the rum. but snspicions
are directed against certain parties.
Action may be taken against them
later ,s.a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

TSCEMINICUMs WILL META
special meeting of the Tcseeminicum
club will he held at the home OF Mrs.
s. Wildenthaler, on the corner Of Third
street and Fourth avenue. Saturday.
afternoon at 2:30. BUSINESS of inn
portance is 70 be transacted. All
members are urged TO he present.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

WOODSTOCK, Ontario. Sept IL
Mrs. Mary A. Bigiey. mother OF Cassie
Chadwick. died here last night. ased
ss years. She had lived in this Sec
ton OF Ontario nearly all her life ana
was highly respected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

The carpenters union Of Butxe,
Mont, is erecting a handsome. temple
at a cost Of s25 900, to serve as a
home Tor the organization,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

Sites on pos'e ! left this afternoon for
Doyle sa. a short business trip. Mr..
0"ce at Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

The labor unions Of Los Angeles,
CAL. have increased their membership
IS per cent. during the past IL
months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
,urm 1ryan Triumphant Candidate.

cratic NE. Sept. 1.-THE demo-
tons ,na Invention has adopted resolu-
phsn, naorsing Bryan as .tbe tr,um-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
WAR DEPARTMENT IS READY.
Prepared in Case Il Is Called to Inter.
vene and Protect Interests in Cuba.


vene and Protect Interests in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Ia
Cuba is the sole topic OF conversa-
tion IN government circles. The state
department, upon instructions from
Oyster Bay, is directing the policy OF
the government The navy department
is furnishing the force to carry out the
policy, and the war department Is
ready for any part it may be called
npon to take II intervention Is lecid-
ed upon.
The policy of the government is
shown in the order to Commander Col
well of the Denver, who has with
drawn all his forces save such as may
be accommodated at the American
legation and which remains as lega-
tion guard. ITO have permitted the
force to camp around the palace of the
president Of Cuba could not be con-
srrued otherwise than taking the side
of the Palma government A strict
neutrality between the warning fac
tions with every possible prejaution
to protect the American interests Is
the policy Of the United States.
The responsibility for landing the
sailors from the. Denver last night
rests with Mr.. Sleeper, the American
charge, and not with Commander Col
| well.
Warships Ordered to Sea.
The cruiser Philadelphia at League
| Island navy yard and the cruiser New
! ark at the Norfolk navy yard have
| been ordered to prepare to sail for
sea. The Tacoma is expected to sal
| today from Norfolk for the island and
| the Cleevland will follow tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

OYSTER BAY, Sept. l4.-The presi-
dent prese1ted the Roosevelt cup to
the Eastern Yacht club today at
luncheon attended by distinguished
statesmen and yachtmen on board the
Mayflower. E..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
ROAD TARRlNG.
1t Is Carried on on a Large Scale in
France.

Road-tarring on large scale has
been seen in France during the prep
aration for the Grand Prix race The
tarring is carried out on the Lassail-
ly system by the use Of the most inn
proved apparatus for heating the tar
and applying it to the surface of the
road. Commenced on the 25th of May,
the operation lasted scarcely ten days
for the 100000 square yards which
were covered, employing two gangs,
each made up of six drivers and eight
horses, together with eight men for
spreading the tar, counting the men
needed for sanding the road after the
tarring. fine road is the result Of
this operation, says the Scientific
American, and it shows that by the
use OF the proper apparatus a large
extent of road can be treated within
a short time and with a small amount
of labor. At the last moment the ex-
cess of sand which covers the layer of
tar will be swept off by the four
sweeper wagons employed by NJ. Las
sally, when the cars will be able to
run under ideal conditions. Such a
process, far from being an extra ex-
pense, is now recognized as an actual
economy, seeing that the cost of keep.
ing up the road becomes much less,
and this pays for the tarring ex-
penses, and may even exceed the lat
ter, as has been found during a long
series of observations made in France.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

liceman Flynn. we've been playin'
ta-ag with me long enough. Put tn
clock on ye-er other shoulder an shift
ye-er fut. II will give We a bit iv a
r-rest. Ohio! ye had a good laugh on
Barney Flynn FIR not bein' able to put
We over twict befoor, but t is not the
sa-ame now
You'll kill them, Barney" said the
sergeant. Either of those loads would
tire a Samson out in Is minutes
It'll show thin to tn judge with tn
goods on thim," persisted Policeman
Flynn, doggedly. "Ill ha-ave no more
monkey-foolin' with thin la~ads."
"I'll draw picture Of them, and you
can show that to the judge" suggested
a policeman Of artistic inclinations.
Policeman Flynn hesitated. He had
no desire to infict unnecessary hard
ship on his prisoners, but he did not
wish to take any: chances. He could
not forget that they had been dis
charged twice before.
will We all sign it an shwear t Is
tn wa-ay I brought thin in?'' he
asked.
1--WE WILL" was the prompt reply.
And when the evidence was produced
in court the next day it was pro-
nounced conclusive.
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Copyright, by the Century co.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
ALKALINE OR SALINE SOILS.
Not So by Nature But Lack Of Rain
Causes the Condition.

Alkaline and saline soils are not SO
the climates in which they exist are
largely dry and the rain water is not
abundant enough to wash out the
alkali and the salt. In the semf-arid
west the evaporation is very great
and large part of the water in the
soil never reaches the rivers, but is
carried off into the air by the process
of evaporation. The salts and a1kalies
of the soil have been set loose from
the rocks and lodges in their slow
decomposition. Were the SOIL water
enough abundant these salts and al
kalies would have been carried down
into the sea. AS it was, they were
carried up by the slow movement up
ward of the soil water.
Even in humid climates there are
found here and there places that are
so alkaline that the ordinary farm
crops cannot be raised, says Farmers
Review. The reason for this is of the
same nature as in the other case,
though the process of it's application
a small pond in Lake county, Illinois,
round the rim of which was a strip of
barren soil. This barrenness had
been caused by the evaporation Of the
water from that pond. The secret
was that the pond had no outlet deep
enough to draw off it's waters. When
the summer days became dry and the
sun hot the outlet was rendered use
less by the waters of the pond having
been evaporated to such an extent
that the surface was lower than the
outlet. The sides of the pond then
acted like lamp wick, drawing the
water from the pond and evaporating
it into the air. In this process all the
salts in the pond and the little alkali
there was passed through this eMthen
lampwick, and in the evaporation OF
the water the chemical contents Of the
water were left behind. While the
amounts in the water were not great
enough to cause barrenness, when
these chemicals became concentrated
in a little area of soil, they became
predominant and caused the barren.
ness complained of. The solution of
the problem was perhaps not reached
by the farmer that owned the pond,
but it was to lower the outlet till it
would carry off the waters. Or the
pond could have been damned and
the alkali soaked out and the outlet
then lowered. The latter way would
have removed the alkali in a much
shorter time than would have been
the case of the outlet had simply been
| lowered and the rains left to gradu-
ally wash out the aikali But either
way would have been successful and
| the method that took the longest time
| to accomplish the end would have
cost the least money
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
= = g ~

mat night, as usual, he told his
troubles to his wife, but he got little
sympathy from her.
IF ye're an injane-yus ma-an," she
said, yell land thin fellies with tn
goods on thin. IT is tn only wa-ay,
an ye're long enough on tn foorce FIR
to know it. Don't talk to me iv tn
judge. He knows what he wa-ants. an
t is f'r you to give it to him.
Policeman Flynn shook his head
with the doleful air of a man who
thought the whole world was against
him; but he always shows best in ad-
Verslty. In his own language, he "wint
out afther thin la-ads," and he got
them. He marched them into the sta
ton house one night about two weeks
later, and two more detected specimens
or humanity never appeared there.
One of them was carrying a mantel
clock heavy enough seriously to tax
his strength, and the other was loaded
down with brass andi-ons. One Of the
officers in the station made motion
to take the booty away from them,
but Policeman Flynn instantly inter-
fered.
Lave thin alone!" he cried. Il
ha-ave thin with th' goods on thin,
an III not Fave thin put tn things
down till tn magistrate sees thin.
I've wa-alked thin from a mile awa-ay
an they II not be out iv me sight this
night
walked them!' cried the sergeant
why didn't you call the wagon?"
"'T w'u'd MT do answered Police
man Flynn. IT c'u'd mt keep me eye
on thin. I follied behind thin with a
gun in me ha-and, an ma-arched thin
all tn wa-ay, an they s no wan takes
thin things till tn judge sees thin
Ohio! l ha-aVe tn Evidence this time
l caught thin comm out iv a house
with tn goods on thim."
But they can't possibly hold those
things until they get into court" urged
one of the other officers. 1T would
wreck an Atlas"
*M-m-m, we'll. I'm not poshted on
Biography, but I know a bit iv polls
coorts, an I've Earned a few things
iv ividence" returned Policeman
Flynn.
ME backs near broke, an me arms
is fallin' Off," whined one of the cul-
prits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
FARM NOTES.

Alfalfa will greatly change the cost
of milk production.
If farm conditions are not ideal, It
is in the power of the agriculturists
to make them so.
For cutting bands, In threshing
time, an old section off mower, rivet-
ed to a piece of wood about eight
inches long, works first-rate.
Taking the country as whole, and
averaging the various crops, one
thing is sure-the harvest is a very
encouraging one; with no signs of
famine ahead.
Drive a stake down good and solid
put some fiat stones around it and
stack the beans about it. Put the
roots nearest to the poles. Press the
stalks down we'll and cover over with
a bit Of oil-cloth if the weather is bad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Curino a kickino Cow.

When cow has sore teat, a caked
udder, or when breaking heifer, if
she refuses to stand still or kicks,
don't argue the question with her with
the milking stool, but just quietly take
strap and put it around her hind
legs. The cow can stand naturally but
can't kick or get her foot in the pail
and the result is no bad habits are
learned. A simple strap and buckle
with plenty of holes in the strap is
better than any complicated appliance
to make a cow stand still. Wrap it
twice around the left leg above the
gambrel joint, cross the strap between
the legs and buckle the other leg tight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

Pattern No. 54S0.-Narrow frills of
Valencit:nnes lace afford pretty orna-
mentation for the stylish shirtwaist
here pictured. Tucks are laid in front
and back, and the closing is effected
under a center box pleat The sleeves
are tucked above straight cuff and
a high standing collar and neckband
complete the neck. White Persian
lawn was selected for the making,
but all the seasons waistings are suit
able, such as linen, madras, albatross,
batiste and pongee. The medium size
will require 25s yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Sizes for 80, "a, SO, 50, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

Patta:n No. 5512.-A pretty feature
Of the dress here pictured is the broad
shouldsred yoke, so becoming to all
little girls. Box pleats ornament the
front aud back of the waist which is
made over fitted lining. The lower
edge OF the waist is gathered, the
front Leing slightly bloused. The
sleeves are of bishop shaping, moder-
ately full, and finished by a narrow
cuff. As illustrated, it was made Of
pink aud white wash silk, with yoke
and cuffs Of all-over lace. But albat-
ross, challis, cashmere, serge and
brilliantine are all suitable. The me-
dunn size will require four yards Of
36-inch material. Sizes for 6, Z, s,
8, 10 and IL years.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department. of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of bat,
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

the path, she tiptoed until, through the
slit between the bars, she could plain
| ~ see the interior.
Gerald is dancing again. I had nc
idea he could adapt himself with such
! ease to these rustic maidens."
Unseen by her, Gonzaga shrugged his
| shoulders with skeptical smile as she
continued: "He never talks Of con.
quests. l think he does not care to
make any" And she tiptoed again to
see her brother as he swung to place or
"chasseed" with the ease of practiced
gallant.
In the midst of a set girl appeared
for moment at door opposite Laven-
| der's point of vantage. Quickly her eyes
zigzagged about the room. Apparently
their glance was rewarded, for she
smiled and contented look curved her
mouth. Then she retreated as quickly
as she had come, while two young men
lounging by the window began discus
sion of her. Their voices reached Law
ender distinctly.
Hello; if there amt Branch-water
Sue! Too bad she warn't flowed to jine
the festivities, poor thing. She's sweet
n purity as all creation, but that pa
O. hern he watches her closter n cat. "
The other youth, his articulation i'm
peded by mouthful of popcorn, added:
Cali the same, he can't keep her from
midnight meetings with that city chap.
Guess the smarty prefers courtin' on
the sly. The rest of us don't stand no
show with Sue sence this spark with
his hifalutin' airs
The gossip ceased abruptly here as the
dance broke up.
Lavender turned to her companion.
did you see that pretty, black-eyed
girl, who stood for a minute like an an
gel peeping into Paradise?"
He interrupted her. II think angels
have only blue eyes-violet eyes," he
said, looking ardently into her eyes.
To fill up the gap in the conversation
where every pause was embarrassing,
Lavender continued the subject. II
think we have inadvertently hit upon O.
romnce. Those men were discussing
~ SUI, AC4 S1ly USdu. anu tu lidLS
father. I did not suppose that there
were any gallants hereabouts."
There was slight interest in her tone,
and her attention, even as she spoke,
seemed elsewhere. Not so Gonzaga:
her question gave him a cue. With
every show of wishing to change the
subject hastily, he repeated: Her
city beau?' Never mind, let us talk Of
other things, fair one"
They were slowly walking down the
path, but his tone and manner made
Lavender stop and regard him with
scrutiny. "You are mysterious" she
said, abruptly. "Why?"
His reply came with apparent unwill-
ingness. 1T is nothing that cate to
discuss with you, of all people lam not
a man to enjoy SCATTERING idols''
Nor am I one to worship them," she
retorted. 1T is true, however, that
esteem my friends highly; it is not like
ly that you can show reason why any
of them should merit less Then
lightly: 'But We are certainly wander
ng from the subject
mot SO far as you imagine, perhaps"
he returned. "You had better not try
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
HE SECURES A CONVICTION.

If I had me wa-ay," said Policeman
Barney Flynn, with conviction, livery
wan Nv tn polls magistrates iv tn
city w'u'd be out carryin' a locust IT
to PREPARE thin FIR their jut1es on
tn binch."
Locust" being technical name for
a policeman's club, the full import OF
this remark must be readily appar ent,
land Policeman Flynn had good reason
for making it. His beat at the time
lay in district where there was a
most troublesome gang of hoodiums.
Among them were some who had
passed from what may be- termed
"hoodlumism" to actual crime, al
though of somewhat petty nature.
Just on the verge of manhood-possi-
bly, about 10 years of age-they lived