davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
LAYS CRIME TO
NINE oWNEAs

Boise. Idaho, May III believe
Orchard killed Steunenberg," said
Hermon F. Titus. the socialist last
night to crowd gathered in the CO.
lumbia theater to hear him tell why
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
being held in the Ada county Jail ac-
cused of the murder of Idaho's former
governor says report in the States
man.
He spent about third of the time
taken up by his speech in denouncing
the newspapers and their editors with
out exception as liars. He said that
anybody who had been told about So
cialism and then did not believe in 1t
was a fool.
After making the statement that he
believed Orchard was the assassin of
the former governor, he dwelt for a
the crime. He said it was absurd in
the first place to think that officers of
great organization like the Western
Federation Of Miners would commit
such q crime.
Then he attempted to explain how
the mine owners would have strong
motive in having Steunenberg MUIR
dered. He gave out the impression
that he thought they hired McParlan
to break up the federation OF miners
in his own way and that It was he In
stead Of the accused men who handed
| over the money to the assassin for the
| commitment of the deed. He said Or
chard's trail was SO plainly left be-
hind him that it was intended that he
be captured so he could throw sus-
picion on the federation officials for
the purpose OF breaking up their or
ganixation.
Following that he pictured in impas-
stoned language the results Of having
the organization broken ur. How the
mine owners would throttle the miners
into slavery and in his calculations he
figured that the reduction In miners
wages would amount to $10\o0,000 a
year.
He talked for something over an
hour and a half but the last half or
three -Quarters Of an hour In which he
spoke he was constantly interrupted
by people leaving the theater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

indiana College Team Sss'ks Honors.
washington, May TIA team OF de-
baters from Notre Dame university 10
here to engage In . contest tonight
university. The visitors win hol shrdl
with representatives Of Georgetown
university. The visitors will uphold
the affirmative Of the question. RE
solved. That labor and capital be COM
PEELED to settle their disputes through
legally constituted boards OF arbitra-
tion.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
WINS CASE AGAINST WooDMEN
w. r. Truil Given Judgment for Death
Claim Of $4,000.

Boise. May Wv. r. Trull has been
given an affirmation of his Judgment
against the Modern Woodmen OF Am
erica. In accordance with the decision
Of Judge Steele in Latah county. for
$4,000, the amount OF benent certin-
cate issued by the order to John K.
Trull, OF which the plaintiff was the
beneficiary. The supreme court oe-
cision serves to give notice 10 the or
der that 1t. a. well as Its memDersn
must be bound by It's rules. There IL
a rule Of the order against PAYING
Chains for death from smallpox and
the order set up this as defense when
suit was brought to collect on tnt
policy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

John Hill, an aged Nezperce Indian,
has again commenced negotiations for
pension for services in the United
States army during the civil war, but
OH account Of his failure to preserve
his discharge papers it is probable the
red tape process of the government
pension bureau will wear the old man
to his grave before the necessary
proofs can be secured that will admit
of a favorable recommendation Of his
case to congress.
Hill is now bent with years but his
eye brightens with pride as he tells Of
his experience with the Second Kansas
regiment. and he recounts the battles
in which he participated. which dis
tinction is enjoyed by but few menu
bers of an Indian tribe.
His Record in the War.
At the time Of the breaking out OF
the civil war. Hill was living with
his parents in Arkansas and when the
call came for ehlistments in a Kansas
regiment he was one Of the first 10
Volunteer his services, though but is
years Of age.
His enlistment was acceptable and
he was sent first to Fort Scott and aft
erwards to the front with his company.
At the battle Of Camp Creek he re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
Axe sHoRE-NnW YoR.. CEN

MOST COMFORTABLE
EAeT sERvlce noUTe
IN AMERICA
Frr full Information IN Iek1t1 -s1 ~ i.
tram call ON your ucket ~
address 4. F. Jones: -. -. -
wapnEN 4. LYNCH. Pass. Trak Man
I,~selle ST. station. Chicaeo. m
- = SHAcHREST, n. r. c. 6 A9one
IL Third et. Portland ORA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
MANYEFF0RTST0
SECURE PENSION

ceived wound in the left hand from
which he lost four fingers He was
then sent to the hospital and before
his wound was healed was seized with
the fever and remained in the hospital
for several weeks. 1t was here that
his discharge was granted, but not I'M
ument. Hill did not preserve the paper
which now stands between his poverty
and pension
Several Trips to Washington.
During the past few years Hill has
made several trips to Washington to
present his case to the Indian DEPART
ment and has finally received assur-
ances that II he can produce personal
witnesses as to his service a recon-
mendation will be made to congress for
his pension. Hill spent the greater part
OF last year travelling through Kansas
and other states and finally located
three of his comrades In the Kansas
regiment.
An effort will be made this summer
to have the necessary proof submitted
to Washington and the application for
pension will again be made In the
meantime Hill will continue his resi-
dence in a small cabin on the middle
fork OF the Clearwater above Kooskia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
WAY TO TRAVEL

The above IL the usual verdict OF -
traveller using the Missouri Pacn
Railway between the Pacific Coast Ant
the East. ana we believe that the sew
leo and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver. ColorAi
Springs and Pueblo there are tW
through trains daily to Kansas CIT.
md st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
.st standard electric-lighted slespinl
cars, chair cars and up-to-dats dining
cars. The same excellent service y ops.
rated from Kansas City and g. Loui'
% Memphis, Little Rock and 10
springs. II you are going EAST .
south. write for rates anc full tnfo1
nation. W. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. Az
ia Sd st.. Portland. o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
II You Want Oxfords
81
Come Here

and tennessee en- fields. while none
Of the wells recsMtly brought in II e..-
ceptionally large. but there are NUM-
Der yielding from rs to $50 barrels .
day.
The Hartman interests are SAID 70
be planning to extend the Houston ana
Texas Central railroad from Denison.
Tex. to Topeka. KAN. there TO connect
with the Union Pacific for Kansas City
and with the line northward to Omaha.
thus giving the Hartman roads con-
nection between. the eastern ENDS Of
the system.
This years tobacco area IN Now NM
gland viii be about 1900 acres. :
slight increase over last season. II =
reported that growers are regaining
confidence n the shade-grown tobacco.
Coahacts have bssn 1t fDe ~ con-
structien n Warrington parish, Lanis-
| lana, cf the lasUsst sauInill n tn
world. The mill win be entirely O
steel ana concrete construction. unAer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
RAILROAD. FINANCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

William c. Brown, who has just
been chosen first vice president of the
New York Central lines. with I salary
Of $4,000, was In the early '7Os q tele-
graph operator and messenger boy in
Sioux city.
The blast furnaces at Gary. the new
town to be built by the United States
Steel corporation at Indiana Harbor.
Ind, WIN have the largest capacity Of
any In the world. Each furnace will
be ninety feet high and wifi scoet about
81. oe0. 900.
The boring Of what will be the Ions-
est tunnel In the United States. and
one Or the longest in the world. has
been determined upon by the Central
Paciac Railroad company. II win Be
. six-mile hole through the Sierra Ne
| vade mcuntains. In California. e shor,
distance west OF the town Of Truckee
Arias The object Of the tunnel 10 t.
cut down the present mountain clint
o. 1911 fset by fully 1000 feet. and thu
eiimlnate many q the present curves
and nuch Of the grade.
| A company has beens or~anised b
fowa. with : capital Of s1oe.oeo. t
manufacture paper ont Of tse husll
from sweet corn.
/ < =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Conqlderatle proeress d NV being
nade II M development q Kentucky
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

the
specials
night will specials for workingmen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24

Black hair is stronger than golden
tresses and will sustain almost double
the weight. Recently Il German scien-
tist has been experimenting and has
found that it is possible to suspend Il
weight of four ounces by single hair,
provided the hair be black Blond hair
viii give way at varying weights, de-
pendent upon the exact tint. a yellow
hair will scarce support two ounces, a
brown will hold up three without
breaking, while very dark brown will
sustain an additional half ounce.
The greater vitality of the black hair
H. declared to be the reason for the pre-
ponderance of blond bald heads, and,
according to this eXperimenter, per
son with jet black hair will still enjoy
full growth while the blond will have
been bald for seven and half years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Whnt Not to Lend.

Douglas Jerrold, the celebrated wit,
said: There are three things that no
man but fool lends, or, having lent,
is not in the most helpless state of
mental crassitude if he ever hopes to
get back again. These three things are
books, money and umbrellas. believe
certain fiction of the law assumes a
remedy against the borrower but l
know Of no case in which any man, be-
ing sufficiently bastard to gibbet his
reputation as plaintiff in such suit,
ever fairly succeeded against the whole
some prejudices of society. Umbrellas
may be hedged about by cobweb stat
utes | will not swear that it Is not so.
There may be laws that make such
things property, but | am sure that the
kissing contempt, the loud mouthed in
dignntion. of all civilized society would
sibilate and roar at the bloodless pol
troon who should engage law on his
side to obtain for him the restitution of
a lent umbrella"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
WONDERS OF SLEEP.
The Effects of Slumber Upon the
Brain and the Heart.

Shakespeare" said scientist, "call-
ed sleep the ape of death. That is
striking name for striking thing.
Sleep is wonderland. Let us explore
1t.
self hypnotism is mysterious force
that we can exercise ON ourselves in
sleep alone. We are all self hypnotists.
We all, on certain nights, tell ourselves
firmly that we must not oversleep, that
tie next morning-at 4, at 3 or g pre-
cisely-we must wake up. And we do
wake up, Our sleeping selves respond
to the hypnotic suggestion made the
night before by our waking selves.
That is mysterious and striking, isn't
1t? Still more mysterious and striking,
though, Is the fact of our keeping track
of the time somehow in our slumber.
How on earth do we do this?
1T is impossible to do without sleep.
Men have slept standing, walking, even
running. They have slept in battle, I'M
der fire, with guns roaring on all sides.
They have slept in uncomfortable and
deadly pain.
There is no torture equal TO that
which the deprivation of sleep entails.
The Chinese are the cruelest folk on
earth and the most ingenious of tor
turers. Well, the Chinese place the dep
rivation of sleep at the head of their
torture list
''Sleep is state of rest. The heart
rests in sleep. The heart is a rhythmic
muscle not one that never reposes, but
one that works at short shifts, like
puddler, moment on, moment off.
Well, when we sleep the hearts shifts
of rest are redoubled. 1t works, then,
one on, two off, getting, indeed, pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
THE brain in sleep becomes pale
and sinks below the level of the skull.
When we are awake the brain is high
and full and ruddy.
''Not only the brain and heart, but
even the tear glands, rest in sleep.
That is why when we awake we al
ways rub out eyes. The rubbing is an
instructive action that stimulates the
stagnant tear glands and causes them
to moisten properly our eyes, all dried
from their inaction Buffalo News,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24

Las night I dreamed l died an
went ter heaben," said loot. "St. Pc
ter met Inc at de gate, an ak him eff
l could come in. He sez he halter
weigh me 'ginst nah sins fus', an wild
dat he git out big pair OBJ balunces an
put me in one pan an great big bag
in de udder. De bag outweigh me way
yondah, so he sez l can't come in. I
AK him fob ter tell me whut's in dat
bag, an he bus it open fo' me. Well,
sub, it wuz plumb full OBJ watahmil-
lions an chickens! An I sez, sez l,
EFF yo'll leabe nah sins out yere wild
me- sez I, i won't ak ter come in
Sez he, All right But, doggone nah
skin, l wake up 'fo' l could git ter
dem t'ingsw-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
nurma,. NATURAL Magnet.

There is huge natural magnet in
upper Burma, India, covered with
great blocks Of iron ore, which travel
ers notice has tremendous attraction
which renders compasses and watches
useless. In Spain there is spring of
water said to cure lovesick people. An
other queer spring is situated in Mex
leo the waters Of which cure alcoholic
cravings, so the legend runs. Hinter
mountain, near Fort Davis, Tex, pro-
duces an effect which would counter
act the good work done by the Mexican
spring, with none of the evil effects.
People go up this mountain, and they
suddenly become conscious Of sort of
unaesthetic which takes possession of
them and makes them act as If intox-
icated. If traveller reaches the top, he
staggers like an old topper, and many
have been known to fall in stupor on
the rocks. This mountain has fol
lowing which returns season after sea
son to enjoy this harmless dissipation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
The Painter Won.

Often have painters and sculptors
discussed the relative merits of paint
ing and sculpture. A story is told of
an artist who resented the dsparaging
comparisons made by sculptor and
laid wager that he could within
given time paint picture which should
display the human figure as complete
ly as any sculptor could.
The wager was accepted, and upon the
appointed day painting was produc-
ed which fulfilled all the conditions! 1t
represented a warrior, his back to the
spectator, bending over sheet of wa
ter, in the limpid surface Of which were
reflected his entire face and form. TO
the right suit of polished armor hung
and threw back full length profile
image, while mirror performed
like office for the left side. The sculp-
tor, Of course, handed over the money
staked.-Paris Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
LIFE IN PENANG.
The Misery and the Discomforts of
the Rainy Season.

A resident of Penang thus describes
the rainy season there: "Our rains have
set In with all their attendant comforts
and discomforts, and they make one
feel something like Robinson Crusoe
when he made up the list of his bless
ings and evils. The planters are all re-
joicing and are putting out their seed
lings and cuttings and generally doing
all they should do. The bullocks are
beginning to fill out those ugly hollows
between their ribs and about their
tlanks, for the grass on their limited
pastures Is growing rich and rank, and
these patient, half starved beasts profit
by ii. Our trees have all put on new
coats of brilliant green, and the whole
place wears a newly washed appear
ance, very comforting after the dusty,
dry season in which our soup tastes
gritty and piece of bread and butter
seems to have had a bit of sandpaper
glued on the butter side. But even our
rains have their disadvantages.
"When | come home. thoroughly wet
and disgusted with everything and go
to bed Immediately after dinner, the
roof commences to leak, and have to
get out and shift the bed. | interview
the landlord in the morning, and he
tells me roofs can't be repaired in the
rain and that in all probability as soon
as the tiles swell the roof will become
water tight of its own accord. That
doesn't cure either my lumbago or
rheumatism, and when | take my bath
discover we are on the Adler Itam wa
ter service and have to bathe in pea
soup.
II mention the fact to the municipal
president over a stengah at the club,
and he says, My dear boy, I'm on the
same service and have been combing
mud out of my hair for week This
doesn't make me feel any cleaner. The
lizards OH the ceiling are waxing fat
from the insects which are driven into
the house by the rain, and l notice that
the soup mt dinner seems to have more
body in it from the same cause. This
does not improve my temper Chicago
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
The Paddy Bird.

One of the best known of feathered
creatures in India is the paddy bird. A
traveller says of him: ",The paddy bird
H. not afflicted with shyness. He is
far too lazy to be disturbed by the ap-
proach of human beings. SO confiding
is he that the natives of India call
him the blind heron. | once saw one
Of these birds standing motionless at
the waters edge within ten feet of Il
gruntlng, perspiring washerman, who
was dashmg some clothes to pieces
against a stone in a dirty duck pond.
That is the way washing is done in In
dia. Neither individual took the least
notice of the other"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Species of Book Collectors.

In this age of specialization even so
simple, subject as book collecting is
subdivided in a complex, scientific
way.
Book collectors of the twentieth cen.
tury fall naturally into these classes:
Bibliomane-An indiscriminate, emo
tional collector.
Bibliognoste "A learned collector,
very expert in imprints. first editions
and the technicalities.
Bibliograph-A collector who writes
about his collections.
Bibliotaphe-A cautious collector who
keeps his books always under lock and
key in glass cases.
Bibliophile-A real lover of books,
one who buys books only for the pleas
ure Of reading them. - Minneapolis
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Almost every one has need of more
sense than he has.
Ever notice that when your judg-
ment gets in its work it is too late?
A great many men imagine they
would be governor if the office really
sought the man.
1t is awfully hard to believe that
the man who catches you stealing jam
found you at it accidentally
When a widower is having Il love af-
fair he must wonder what idiot wrote,
The whole world loves Il lover"
When people are too easy with you,
be careful. They may be letting out
enough rope for you to hang yourself
with.
Occasionally a man marries to prove
that he can do as he pleases and finds
when that is done that he no longer
can.-AtchisOn Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
CoNSUMpTIoN'S WARNING

qThe aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average in
telligence.
TThere is no disease known that gives so
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DIR. Boschees
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
git is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac-
companied by frequent expectoration.
QBut no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs German
Syrup will surely effect a cure-as it has
done before i'll thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
QNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
For sale by Boyle Woodward Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
why It's Houses Were Built Upon the
River Bank.

hiNer buhks
Wellington once declared that the
most exciting moment of his life was
not in any of his great battles, but that
in which he had to forbid William ".
to attend a public banquet in the city
during time of great national excite
ment. OF the millions of people who
every year see the English houses of
parliament, how many imagine that
their position was determined by stra-
tegic considerations No one nowadays
can think. of the palace of Westmin-
ster In any other position than that
which it occupies. But when the old
houses were burned down and the task
of rebuilding faced there was a propo-
sltion to establish them on or near the
site of st. James palace. Wellington
resolutely put down his foot on the
proposal.
The site suggested, its advocates
pointed out would be better as regards
centrality and convenience than any
other. But to the argument of the
duke there could then be no answer.
with a vast and growing population,
such as yours in London" he said,
you must never make it possible that
you can be surrounded. You must
build your houses of parliament upon
the river, so that the means of ingress
and egress are safe and that the popu-
lace cannot exact their demands by
Sittinp down ornund vnt, - Cir VILLA N,
Fraser, in whose memoirs the story is
recalled, mentioned it to Napoleon III.
just before the death of the latter.
What wisdomr' he said. "What wis
dom" And it set him musing upon the
different turn which the history of
France might have taken If in other
ways as great precautions had been
observed in his own casp.-St. James
Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Prayerful Revenge.

A Puritan preacher named Boyd was
in the habit of inveighing against
Cromwell. Secretary Thurlow inform
ed the latter, advising him to have the
man shot. Hes fool, and you're
another" said the protector. "I'll pay
him out in his own coin" He asked
Boyd to dinner and before giving him
any prayed for three hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24

"What," queried the fair maid, sis
the difference between trust and
ring?"
I'm afraid | cannot explain the diff
ference in so many words" replied the
young man in the case, "but if you'll
put your trust in me I'll blow myself
for the ring tomorrow"
And she put her trust in him.-Chi-
iago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24

you should have heard Bangs roast
Ing Goodley last night. He used some
pretty hard words"
Yes, but they didn't seem so hard to
Bangs last night as they did this morn
ing"
How do you mean?"
He had to eat them this morning.
Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Success. Not EniInre.

May Gabble-She's evidently willing
TO be friendly with you, anyway. She
told me she invited you to her party,
but you failed to get there. Bella Kose
That isn't exactly correct. l succeed
ed in not getting there Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Dlscouraging.

Castor i tell you, old man, Miss
Watkyns is mighty sensible girl-the
most sensible girl, l think. | ever
knew. Alphonse-I think you're right,
my boy. 1 wouldn't advise YOU to pro-
pose to her. -Somerville Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Never Original.

"Blank is bright talker, but he
shines by reflected light"
Flows that"
"He never tells any but other mems
stories-"-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24

Hard are lfe's early steps. And but
that youth Is buoyant confident and
strong in hope men would behold its
threshd d and despair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Not Surprising.

Mamma-I'm surprised at you, John
ny. Johnny thoughtfully)-I wonder
If you'll ever get used to me. mamma.
You're always surprised at me-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-24
Useful In One Way.

did Skribber ever make anything
out of that book he wrote?"
Nothing except fires in the grate."-
Milwaukee Sentinel.