davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
OF Interest to Women
to the meretricious attractions of d
hundred hues."

to the meretricious attractions of d
hundred hues."
Eiiicaci0us.
Extract of pennyroyal rubbed on
hands and face before retiring is said
to keep away the obnoxious mosquito.
Many persons would say that the rem
edy vas worse than the disease.
Fashion Notes For Fall.
Many Of the fall jackets shown are
belted. some of them even limiting at
Norfolk lines. Plaid skirts, with
jackets Of plain cloth, bid fair to be
very popular, especially when a bit
Of the plaid of the skirt is used for
belt and strappings upon the jacket.
Skirts, so far. are either plated or
circular, some Of them trimmed with
circular ruffles. which give the cuta-
way effect SO we'll liked in every sort
OF thing this year.
Jackets are about the length Tor a
trifle longer) of pony jackets. but few
of them hang loose. as the pony JAG
ket invariably did.
Both smooth and rough materials
are being used, but, In either case,
suppleness is a characteristic very
much emphasized; and duller rather
more somber coloring is almost as in
evitable.
With some of them there is waist
to match the skirt, making a simple
three-piece affair, but what is more
often worn is a silk or cloth shirt
waist in the dominating color Of the
suit.
Brown and green-brown even more
.than green-promise to be the leading
colors for fall, both of them plain or
combining mysteriously with other
colors in the sort of under plaids.
which remain hidden except under
strong light, or when curious strap
ping brings them out.
The latest belt idea for linen gowns
is one made of Scotch plaid, the COL
ors so skillfully crossed and combined
that there is no tendency to make the
waist look large.
Soft, wide silk is used to make them
of, although few are of patent leath-
err. Blue and green effects are best
liked.
An occasional woman wears plaid
stockings to match. with patent leath-
err pumps.
Gloves have scarcely ever attained
so great an importance before-not
since the days when they were LAWS
ly trimmed with ruffles of lace and
perfumed as carefully as a French
woman does her tresses. Embroidery
wanders over them, one of the favorite
forms of fancy work beink the deco
rating of gloves-either suede or the
silk and linen kinds, so much cooler
and, consequently, so. much in use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
SALT Wells ON
W|NN|PEG0S|S
A. Strang Returned From In
spection-Tests Show Is
or 80 Per Cent.
TRIP LASTED FOURTEEN DAYS

TRIP LASTED FOURTEEN DAYS
Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 22.-Andrew
Strang, president of the board of trade,
returned on Tuesday from a trip up
to the northwest end of Lake Win
nipegosis. right on the northern bound
airy Of the province, sailing from Win
nigegosis on the steamer Lottie 8. to
High Portage, from which point the
balance of the trip was in an open
fishing. boat, accompanied by Mr.. F.
K. Herchmer and Joseph Winterton
of Dauphin. The purpose of Mr..
Strang's trip was to look over sew
eral salt claims that he and some as
socfates have acquired on Salt Point,
Dawson Bay, with view to their early
development, They have secured some
seven very fine salt quantities of brine
OF good strength, testing under the
"salometer Is to 30 per cent of salt.
In addition to the salt, they have also
secured large area of mari" suitable
to make cement. With the salt and
cement within our own borders there
is no reason for importing frop the
east the large quantities of these ar,
ticles that are now brought in at a
considerable cost in freight rates.
which will to a large extent be saved
II manufactured in the province.
In addition to the business of the
trip Mr.. Strang and his party had an
enjoyable outing, having travelled al
together some $50 to 400 miles and
had fine weather the whole time.
While at High Portage on return
ing they met the bishop of Saskatche-
wan and the Rev. J. Hines. who had
been on trip Of inspection of mis-
sions since June %. The trip oc-
cupied altogether fourteen days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

These agreements are to be in form
approved by the secretary of war and
no other form will be permitted.
The several contracts are to include
the requirements of the government
of which the laborers are subjects,
with regard to deposits of money in the
home country of each laborer, period
ical remittances to such home coun-
try, and deportation of laborers and
their families at the termination of
their service and on their death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
OLD DOMINION FIREMEN.
Assoclated Prexs to The Evening Times

Richmond. Va. Avg. 22.-The TWEEN
tieth annual bNxsltion and tourna-
ment OF bsssAahyia State 'FFemen's
associatio Tors led in this Gill today,
to contia .ntil Saturday. Delega-
ch hsnS trSm Ly DanSis
Luray, Newport News. Roanoke and
other cities throughout the state.
Business houses are decorated in hon
or of the visitors and an attractive
programme of entertainments has
been provided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
FIREMEN'S TOURNEY.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Bellefonte, Pa, Aug 22.-Bellefonts
Is gayly decorated in honor o.. the
Central District Volunteer Firemen's
association, whose annual meeting and
tournament Is being held here. Fire
men from many points are on hand.
many of them accompanied by bands
and delegations of citizens. The tour
nament is to continue over tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

A hundred years from now. dear heart.
Well neither know nor care
What came of all lifes bitterness,
Or followed loves despair.
Then fill the glasses up again
And kiss me through the rosc-leaf
rain:
Wen build one castle more in Spain
And dream one more dream there.
Anon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

Professor and Mrs. Thomas will EN-
terrain at cards this evening compile
mentay to Mrs. Willis X. Nash's
father, Mr.. Lorenzo Vanderhoof of
Washington, D. c.. who is the guest of
his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rounsevell
have arrived in Larimore from Nevada
and are the guests Of Mr.. Rounsevell's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Rounse-
veil. They will visit friends in Grand
Forks shortly, where Art as he was
Familiarity known to associates here,
was favorite socially. Mrs. Rounse-
veil is charming California lady.
The Misses Gretchen Gollinger of
Grand Forks, and Helen Jackman of
Fargo. sister and cousin of Mrs. F. w.
Chandler, arrived in the city Monday
evening, and Miss Jackman will spend
several days here while Miss Gollinger
will visit her sister until September
Valley City TimesRecord.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Spriggs and
family, of Grand Forks, are visiting
the Rene family and other relatives
in this vicinity. Mrs. Spriggs was
formerly Miss Florence Rene. They
drove from Grand Forks to Neche and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
Mr.. David Warren returned yester-
day from Minneapolis visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs are
entertaining Mrs. Bangs sister. Mrs.
C. E. Miller of Ironwood. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
Russian Proverb.

A lieS told cleverly may be truer
than the truth told foolishly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
Crane Juice.

Pick the grapes from the stems.
To three quarts of picked grapes add
one quart of water and cook until the
grapes are broken up. Strain through
cheescloth and then through flannel.
Add SUGAR and boil up: he careful not
to get It too sweet or it will be like
syrup. One or two teacuDs of sugar to
two gallons of Juice will suffice. ac-
cording to the sweetness desired.
Bottle the iuice hot and seal securely.
This will keep two years in dark
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
League Of White Women.

Munich has one of the oueerest
women's organizations IMAGINABLE. 1t
is called the League of White Wom-
en-" and was instituted by Frau Lie
brich. wealthy woman of that city.
who is convinced that girls who wear
white dresses get married sooner than
girls who dress in all sorts of colors.
ACCORDINGLY. she has corralled about
twenty OF her unmarried friends into
differentiation. the members of which
undertake to wear pure white for all
important ceremonial functions. In
her address to the charter members
Frau Liebrich is reported to have
said: 81 loved my husband before he
loved me. and he returned my affec-
ton onlv when he saw me in white
dress. White is a symbol of pure love.
and thus appeals to the better half Of
the male creation. The plainest girl
dressed in white will conquer hearts
more rapidly than beauty who stoops
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
CREAM Thief
GIVEN so DAYS
Kerr Pleads Guilty When Confronted
With Evidence.

Joseph Ferr plead guilty in Justice
bells court this morning to stealing a
case of condensed cream from the
Lewiston Mercantile company. and was
sentenced TO serve 60 days in the coun :
" jail. He was arrested last NIGHT by
oElcers Gentry and Dent when he at
tempted to dispose of the cream at the
Cove restaurant I
Inc facts as they develoned at the
.ourt this morning We're to the effect
,iiat yesterday the Lewiston Mercantile
conpahy was unloading and storing a
carload OF condensed cream and left a
uuck load of it standing while the
..r .o,re was cal'ed to another part of the
ou'idlng. When thev came back one
VI Tue cases was missing.
~ was lifted by Kerr and his accom-
@ pice ana cashed somewhere along the
west river front where the empty box
or as ioold this morning. The cans of
meaih' r' u in number. one missing
G. put IN sacks and carried to the
nv ~ restaurant. where ~thev were seek
~ uspose of it when arrested
u UT ATTEMPTED to deny the theft this
f,n,is' but when put on the grill
Mn M, ehe officers knew too much and
boa sulltv and took his sentence. He
,o ros oeen twice before the court for
wnr,.. prior to this offense and
aIah ~ only long enough to claim he is
a.a'osihg ~ man IN order to cover up his
''s Oh petty thieving. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
HOLD COUNCIL
At SPALD|NC
Indians Not Satisfied With Represen.
tatives to Go to Washington.

There was big council Of the Nez
Perce Indians at Spalding yesterday
afternoon and last night" said Silas
Whitman today. This was the final
council of the tribe before the de-
parture of the special representatives
to Washington. over 100 men We're
present and the discussions We're very
animated and principally over the
Langford claim, part of former
treaty. where the members of the tribe
contend they have still unpaid the sum
OF $4,000
1t appears that the kamiah Indians
are opposed to the sending of James
stuart and want some one else to rep
resent them. They will probably send
some one later. but those already
chosen, George Moses and James
Stuart, will go next week.
The principal speakers ct the coun
ell Yesterday We're Silas Whitman and
Eddie Conner. Whitman was in town
today ON personal business and expects
TO leave tomorrow for Tmatilla on pro-
fessional business. He is now employed
most of the time az court Interpreter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
HANFORD TALKS
ON SHAKESPEARE
Normal Students Recall
Him Time After
Time

Charles p. Hanford. the distinguished
Shakespearean actor, addressed the
students and the faculty of the Nor
NAL school this morning and was en-
Enthusiastically received. President
Black presided and introduced Mr.
Hanfofd as an Interpreter of literatu
and more especially an Interpreter %
Shakespeare. Mr.. Hanford received an
ovation
He spoke first of the province of the
actor to present to the public the best
in literature and il was easily shown
that Shakespeare was the greatest In
the literary Worlo. He touched upon
the Bacon Shakespeare controversy
and made ii. clear IN his hearers that no
one but Shakespeare was the author Of
Shakespeare.
Mr.. Hanford then recited from Lear
julius Caesar, As You Like It, and
Hamlet and his interpretations We're
enthusiastically received He was re-
called again and again and finally end
ed his work by recitation of the Star
Spangled Banner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK ON
THE 0.R.&N,
Pacific Express Crashes Into Rear of Spokane
FlyerPullman Car Is Entirely
Demolished.

tina
in Veil
special Four
Killed
EDWARD SINNOTT Of American
OF this a abusine ntoId
In employ
Edwards
A ntecedan are unkn
unk man..
dare:
OF
James X. ifornia
Engineer No s.
more o less aken and bruised
The
came into
lman
An effort a
crashed
train
cal for a ST vncen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
FUNDS DRAW
NO INTEREST
County Money Not Yet
Deposited Under
New Law

The county treasurer has on hand to-
day approximately $145.00O The
money Is all or practically all in the
Lewiston National Bank and the Idaho
Trust Co Bank. 1t Is deposited in ac-
cordance with the old law, and is not
drawing interest
During the next two or three days a
number Of large warrants will be paid
by the treasurer. He estimates that
after the state. City of Lewiston, Nez-
perce, several school districts and a
number of other funds are paid, there
will still be on hand about $50, 900. This
money Will be turned over to the banks
In proportion to the bonds they have
furnished, and viii commence to draw
interest at 4 per cent as soon as the
treasurer turns 1t over.
Treasurer Schultz was seen this
morning by a Teller representatives.
and asked To state when or apprOxi-
mately when he would turn over the
money In a manner that would allow II
to draw interest. He refused to set a
time, but stated that he knew no rea-
son why 1t should not be turned over
very soon.
THE state must be paid s41.s15.44 at
once" he said; the City Of Lewiston
$2.702. Nezperce $256S Peck $500. Gull
desac $40, School District No. / ST.
425, Independent No. 2 S53s. II
should distribute the money now 1t
would be necessary for me to draw all
out of one or two banks To pay the
state and would have to Immediately
make new apportionment."
When the money was held by AS
SCISSOR Daggett II was In the First Ma
tional Bank and the Commercial Trust
Co. Bank. AS soon az 1t was turned
over to the treasurer he drew II out
and placed II i'm the other banks.
When asked today To state what he
intended to do Mr.. Schultz said he did
not want to make any statement.
as the money drawing interest
now"" he was asked He replied that
II was not.
Gould not the s145,0oO have been
drawing interest from the time 1t was
turned over by the assessor until II
was paid out?" he was asked.
1T could have If deposited In accord
ance with the new law he replied.
-Four OF the banks have qualified. and
are In a position TO receive the money
and pay interest for it,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
MOVING INTO NEW BRICKS
Grangeville Business Men Recovering
From the Disastrous Fire.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangevile, Idaho. Feb. 1.-THE new
brick for the merchandise store of
Alexander e Freidenrich will be COM
pleted by April Is. The firm has ar
ranged to have their supply of new
goods here by the first OF April when
they will be ready for the. spring trade.
Meeting With Success.
The Baskerville revival meetings
held nightly in the armory are 4 decd-
ed success. the attendance being very
large each evening. over 100 went for
ward to the different churches Sunday
and the collection for that day amount =
ed to $500.
Judoe Steele Holds Court
Judge Steele is in the city and will
hold the first term of district court this
year in Idaho county.
Move Into New Brick.
The Bargain Store Co. Ltd, expect
to move into their new brick building
this week. it having been completed for
some time. The First National bank
building on the same corner will also
be occupied very soon.
Receives News of Her Death.
News of the death Of Mrs. Marion
Costley. wife of the brother of Mrs.
Austin has been received from Asotin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
WOMEN RENEW
FIGHT ON SM00T
Taking of Testimony is
Will Begin in
Senate

Washington, p. c.. Feb. 6.-The sun
Elementary hearing of testimony in the
Smoot case will begin tomorrow before
tne senate committee on privileges and
elections, of which Senator Beyeridge
OF Indiana is chairman
Ihe hearing was to have been re-
Suined today. but was postponed be-
cause no quorum was present though
many witnesses were on hand
Inc hearing probably will be pro-
longed as numerous witnesses are to be
heard and mass of testimony intro.
duced. The protestants who are seek
ing to have Mr.. Smoot expelled from
the senate on the ground that ne
pledged his first allegiance to the Nor
mon hierarchy. thus setting it above
the United States government, are rep
resented before the committee by Hon.
John G. Carlisle
In connection with the case there
will be submitted to the committee the
most numerously signed protest ever
presented in the United States senate
The protest against Senator Smoot is
signed by over million names, men,
bers of the National League of
Women's Organizations. 1t is bound in
series of fOrty-five volumes, each
containing the names of the signers for
one state.
Senator Smoot intends to continue
his vigorous fight against expulsion
In presenting his side of the case he
SAYS:
Il represent i'm the senate not the
Mormon church or any individual
group of Mormon officials but the state
Of Utah and the republican party. Jo-
seph Smith. president of the quorum or
board of apostles. of which l am a
member. has no more influence with me
than has any other honest citizen of
Utah. The claim of my opponents that
/ am under the influence of the church
or of President Joseph Smith is ridicu-
lous."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
Subjects Of Sermons Each Evening at
Christian Revival.

The Christian church was well filed
with an appreciative audience las.
evening. The pastor preached q SER
mon from the noted parable of the
Prodigal Son. The singing of the large
chorus under Mr.. Chesnut's direction
is an enjoyable feature of each meet
ing.
Mr.. Hubbell announces that he wiz
speak upon the following subjects this
week:
Tuesday Moses and Elias or
Christ. Which,
Wednesday-"Is Jesus Christ thf
Son of God?"
The above subject will be presented
in two sermons. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
\ cordial invitation is extended L.
the people 10 attend these services.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
GOVERNMENT
TO INVESTIGATE
To Take Up Matter Life Saving Ser.
vice Puget Sound.

Seattle. Feb. Ga telegram received
by the Chamber of Commerce this
morning from United States Senator S.
II. Piles, says:
Il had joint conference this morn :
ing with the president and Secretary
Metcalf. presenting your resolutions
and going into the matter full A COM
mission will be appointed to not only
investigate the Valencia wreck. but the
revenue cutter aids To navigation and
other kindred subjects
From this telegram il IS believed by
the Chamber of Commerce officials
that particular attention Is 10 be given
the life saving service and the neces-
sity of co-operation between the Cana
dian and the American governments to
safeguard the west coast of Vancouver
island.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
PEORIA PASTOR
TAKES HIS LIFE
Implicated in Bank Trou.
bIe...SenSati0nal
Charges.
Report That He Led immoral life
Was Prominent in Business and
Politics Of His State.

Peoria, Feb. 6.-Rev. George II. Sim
mons pastor of the First Baptist
church. and president of the Inter-
state Savings Bank and Peoples Saw
ings Bank. and recently appointed
manager of the Yates senatorial cam
iaign in Peoria county, was found dead
in bed this morning.
From the fact that Simmons had
recently been the subject of an in
vestigation by the states attorney con-
cerning the condition of the two
banks and further that his congrega-
ton had brought grave charges against
him. his sudden death is believed to
be a case of suicide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
'n's DATE IN HISTORY.
February 6.

> ~ hnunlp parliament voted
: ne house of Peers as dan
, ~, larles II. of England
r,ea' Succeeded by James
9'-Earthquake in New Eng
land. ~ We" 's
! 'so-Pope Clement XII raw
-. renee Corsjnn died
Sna aaron Purr born. Died
,--- sent. IA, 1s2s.
TREAT Britain granted
,nt.que ,h'arque and reprisal Against
nr, terS of marque and re-
l7-srNsaI AGAINST America.
CIV NeW York acceded to the
l7ae ", ". .,eheration Of states.
ermont adopted consti-
,so. 'u1lon of the United states
pan Joseph Priestly died.
: 1918 h1rn W March "a, 17ss.
Nj, ii,iain NJ. Evarts born.
lsas d ~, Feb, 2S. 1901.
,on ''rV irving. famous ac-
lsss "rn. Died Oct. 13. 1908.
~, ,Sleent Cavallos of
h.. GO resigned. Succeeded
lss7pE General Lombardini
tho az EQUATION of Mexico by
eod,s ,.senty-three lives lost IN
piaeht on the Hudson
ls7sN Niper railroad.
NJ russians took possession
,,noriiications of Constan-
Toe, sowah. at MOS
Prince to assassinate
! gar;a ferdinand Of Bull
nauen 1uueen Liliuokalan, for
Hawau uapaicated throne Of
) -''s.sonin. proc,r..
of Finland. dI'assassH1 sssassi"a;sa' general
.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
BANK CLOSED ITS DOORS
Run on Deposits Yesterday Forced In j..
stitution to Suspend for a Time.

Peoria. Feb. 6.-The Peoples Saving
bank did not open it's doors today The
bank will remain closed until future
action is determined upon.
There was a run on the bank yester-
day. Simmons resigned the presidency
of the Interstate Savings bank yes
terday, and it was accepted. This bank
was also subject to run yesterday.
Simmons was a remarkably success
full minister. He became the local
manager for Governor Yates campaign
only week ago. Recently, serious
stories affecting his morals We're cir
culated. and States Attorney Scholes
yesterday secured some sensational
CONCESSIONS from the boys of his con-
gregation.
Simmons was 40 years old.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
BELIEVE IT BODY OF CASHIER
Young Man Thought to Have Become
Deranued from Overwork.

Pittsburg, Feb. 6.-The badly de-
composed body of a man with a bullet
hole in his head found on the outskirts
of Roanoke. Pa. is believed to be that
of Sturley c. Armstrong. cashier of the
Washington National Bank who dis
appeared January >. His accounts are
correct IT is believed he became de-
ranged from overwork. His disap-
pearance alarmed the depositors, re-
sulting in a run on the bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
HEPBURN is MUCH IMPROVED
Message Received Today From Sena-
tors Private Secretary.

w. p. Hurlbut president of the COM
mer"iol Trust co. Of this city, received
a message this afternoon from Addison
T. smith, private secretary To Senator
HeyOurn. which says the senator is
Very much improved: The message
read as follows:
senator Hepburn is improving rap
idly. and every indication is favora bin
To early recovery. Newspaper reports
that he Is much worse entirely mis-
leading"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
PERSONAL

]. L. Armstrong arrived in the city
this morning from Juliaetta for brief
business visit.
Joe Alexander, jr.. arrived in the city
Yesterday from Juliaetta, and Will re-
main until after the theatre tonight.
Attorney \. J. Green Of Culdesac is IN
the city on professional business
Bert Bartlett, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days by
an attack of the grip. is able to at
tend to business again.