davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-18
Notice. !.

All parties holding due bills on
my store are requested 10 tradethesa
out as soon % possible, 40 ! expect
to 60 out Of business in short
time. r. BEcKHR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-18
CHURCH SERVICES
The Methodist Episcopal chnrch

The Methodist Episcopal chnrch
Rev. Lachlan Mclean, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1890
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epworth Leagve at 6:7o p. m.
Song service at 1880 p. M, followed by gospel
sermon
Prayer meeting on Wed..,u., -aLng at 7:3o
The public is cordially invited to all Of these
services. Seats are free. Strangers in the city
are always welcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-18
The determination of the govern

The determination of the govern
ment to call for bids for the con-
stru ction of the Panama canal by
private contract is q striking ex-
ample of the failure Of government
control of public enterprises. For
over two years the government has
been trying to push the work but
the managers have been so securely
bound by red tape that the progress
has been far from satisfactory. The
plan now proposed is to let the con-
tract to responsible parties to do
the work while the government will
retain a supervision over the con-
struction as we'll as a control of tiie
sanitary condition on the peninsula.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MALCOLM MUM, ,
Willpromptly attend to professional calls and
skillfully perform surgicaloperations.
Scotland South Dakota
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

day. Soon the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be only q memory. But az
when only here and there could be
found soldier who had fought under
Napoleon at Waterloo, and they were
honored more az their ranks thinned
out. SO you viii receive the greater
honor as time sweeps on. and while
your place in history will be secure.
there is a great realm coming which
II you enter as enlisted IN the eternai
kingdom Of Truth and Of Jesus Christ
you may take by the hand beyond TINS
vale of misunderstanding and OF tears
those who fought SO nobly clothed
in grey when you wore the blue. ana
unchanging love may reign forever
while eternal years Of bliss shall be
yours"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
HOWARD WINS
IN FIRST WARD
THOSE NOMINATED.
First ward IL. b. Howard.
Second ward George Erb.
Third ward George r. Miller.


L. B. Howard is the successful NOM
inee for councilman in the first ward,
the hard fought primary contest there
closing at Z o'clock Saturday night
with 32S votes cast for Mr.. Howard
and 100 for J. B. West.
In the second ward there was no OPP
position to the nomination of Council
man Erb, he receiving the entire vote
Of Sc ballots cast
In the third ward the fight was be-
tween George T. Miller. E. w. Wing
and william HAIRY and the nomina-
ton was given to Miller by hand
some majority.
Following the the vote cast satur-
day:
First ward
L. B. Howard. ..S2s
]. B. West. .................. lst
Second ward
George Erb. ..................6
Third ward
George T. Miller. ............25 20.
| e. w. Wing. ................l4 IL
William HAIRY. ............. y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

The debate on the canal supply bill
that viii take place in the senate this
week will reopen the tariff question
and the democrats will seek to make
this an opportunity to create some
campaign thunder. The point at issue
Ii clearly before the people in the at
titude taken by Secretary Taft that In
purchasing supplies for the work on
the canal that he will purchase In the
markets Of the world wherever he can
md the best price. Under this ruins
he has already purchased q cargo Of
cement in England. There is at pre-
sent no legislation controlling the sec
rotary as the canal zone Is outside the
tariff walls OF the United States. The
bill now before the senate is to direct
the secretary to purchase all supplies
in the home markets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
PERSONAL.

Harry Schildman Is In the city today
from Lapwai with business In the
United states land office. That Sec
ton OF the country was visited with
soakin grain Saturday night and Sum
day and the crop outlook IL now all
that the farmers could desire.
Fred White. deputy revenue inspec-
tor, returned to the city yesterday from
an official visit in the northern coun-
ties OF his district.
C.. w. Mount, general agent OF the
O. r. & N company, returned last
night from a business visit to Port
land.
n. H. Schildman. Of the Idaho Store
company at Lapwai. was a Lewiston
visitor today.
E. w. Wing and wife were arrivals
this afternoon from Latah. Wash. ana
will visit with their son. Councilman
E. w. Wing.
Mrs. r. B. Hibbs and daughter are
in the city today from the homestead
above, Orofino.
Leslie Thompson left on the Clear
water train today for Kendrick where
he viii assist the local Knights OF Py-
thias degree team tonight in giving the
work OF the third degree.
wallace Scott and wife went out on
the Clearwater train this afternoon
enroute to their home in Grangeville
n. c. Warren. publisher Of the Mer-
rillan (Wis.) Leader arrived In the city
Yesterday accompanied by Mrs. War
rem, and they are guests at the home
Of Mr.. warren's brother. Mr.. B. =
| Warren, proprietor OF the Teller jot
office. Mr.. Warren IL looking for
location in the west. and may join hi'
brother in the Job printing business.
Councilman Wing returned thii
morning from a fishing trip on the up
i per Clearwater.
n. w. Cone. one OF the best know
mining men Of the interior country, Il
In the city today from Newsome.
4 Louis Janke arrived In the city sthi'
morning from Orofino.
Mark Percell. Nothern Pacific in
structor for the Westenhouse air brake
left this morning after spending sew
eral days in the city.
Contractor Frank Booth returned
this morning from q business visit t
spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
THE WEATHER.

Lewiston. Idaho, May 2S.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
ana tomorrow: Showers and thun-
dorstorms tonight and Tuesday;
warmer.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office:
4 Maximum temperature UP to 8 p. m.
~ degrees; minimum temperature this
morning. a degrees; mean tempera-
\ ture for day. ~ degrees; precipitation
- noon, o.0s inches
L. NJ. DEY, Jr..
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
THE pusLIcITy CURE.

n few years ago the word publicity
Wa much in use In all discussions Of
~ trust questions. This IL one OF the
ideas that was handed down from the
mckinley administration and which
President Roosevelt has reiterated
ana emphasized until 1t il now fifniiy
llxed In the public consciousness. Pub
licity Ii now an accomplished fact It
w iegalixed in the new department Of
commerce and labor. where there IL
bnreau Of corporations charged with
this very duty Of making public what
the people ought to know. BY recent
decision OF the supreme court. corpo-
rations are compelled to produce books
ana papers IN court even II such books
ana papers tend to incriminate.
The bureau Of corporations and the
interstate commerce commission are
now engaged In making public the In
aide iniquities OF some Of the most OPP
preasive mcnopolies OF the country
Publicity has not cured the evils, but
publicity has given rise to the de-
mand tor new laws and the enforce
Ment OF old laws The rate bill. as
amended ana AZ It viii doubtless be
passed, IL 4 measure far more compre-
hensive and effective than even the
most sanguinary dared to hope year
ago.
It shows that even the United States
senate. the most conservative Of leg
inlative bodies. has been compelled tc
lit up and take notice, for publicity
has reused the people, and the people
made the senate hear end heed. Pub
Iicity in itself Is not preventative o.
corporation tyranny nor cure for cor
poration Ills. but publicity followed BY
remedial legislation and prosecution
does the work. Publicity IL now
recognized part Of the government''
programme Of corporation reform.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

Take your prescriptions 20 ths Owl
0rua store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

! The largest glass es bssr in the city
q che Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

LOsT-small memorandum book. red
cc~e-. meme A. W.. Walker ON front
oevee. Leave at Mint Saloon. Re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

IN. Pacific Dssr 10 union bssr-at
~ Taeema.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

This IL likely to be session Of con-
gress notable for its important legis-
iation. The passage Of the rate bill,
the free alcohol bill and the pure food
bill are in themselves enough to mark
II with distinction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
Electricity
is Free
lnSurd nCe

Use safety matches, Or kesp
your phosphoreus matches n :
tin box. away from children and
feels.
Then with electric lishts prop
sriy distributed your house 70
pretty we'll insursd.
N. lamps = ev.rturn.
No o.. to leak o. explode.
The Company furnishes the
lamps for renewals free 81 eest
g ysu.
The newest typss Of lamps ~.
dues the amount 81 eurrsnt
esnsumsd, and Lessons the meter
bills.
Tsls.hsns 221 er cell ct u.
Electric liQht Office
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
MARKETS.

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, May 2S.-May wheat S6Nc;
July $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
THINK IT OVER.

II Datto All is still dead. does that
make Datto Bryan his successor?
The June Bride will soon have a
conspicuous place on the calendar.
A st. Louis plutocrat in his will left
his daughter million in trust. with
the proviso that II she had no children
by the time she was thirty the million
reverted to the other heirs. The song
OF the stork will be very welcome mu-
sic in that family.
With the growing popularity of the
Rooseveltian idea regarding race sui
eide. It is q wonder that some composer
has not hit on the plan Of publishing q
! Roosevelt cradle song.
1 In case Of doubt play fair.
1 Something must have shocked the
city hall awfuliy. We suggest that
when the police court has another Of
those closed sessions that the venti-
lators at least be left open.
\ When the free alcohol bill goes into
effect the farmer can turn his corn
stalks and beet pulp and potato peel
ings into light and fuel to the conster-
nation OF the Standard Oil and the GOA
A trusts. with this advantage the prob
lem Of over population will be solved
for all creation will want to get bacl
to the soil.
This must be the open season TO
J hunting Japanese in southern Idaho
What they need in Russia evidentl,
Is a bomb proof government.
Just as the calamity club was organ
; lied the summer rains began to ia
copiously. The knockers can now be
gin to boost for more railroads to carr
; on the record breaking crop.
) In Russia the constitution follow
; the nag. Both have been blown up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

Can you tell us, Mr.. Weatherman. just
exactly where we're at:
Should a fellow wear an o'ercoat. q
sou.wester or straw hat?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28

Symptoms.
Chicago Tribune.
II your wife il growing restless; II she
tentatively tugs
At the dingy window. curtains; II she
studies all the rugs;
II she talks about wall paper. II she
Views the window panes
with an eye that sees them furnished
by q lot of streaks and stains.
Then you may as well be patient and
Al quiet as mouse.
For no feeble man can stop her-she
house
You had better plan for boarding
somewhere else day or two,
For the chances are she'll start It with
rustling. busting crew
OF scrubwomen and Of busters, and this
chairs will block the hall
And lot OF dainty china viii be put
where It win fail
And an arroned. towsled, dragglet
sight will say she is your spouse
For the signs Of Spring are potent
she will
clean
house
You win eat upon the ice box. you vii
sleep upon the stove,
You will slip upon q box Of soap AM
down the stairs will rove;
You will find your valued volume
mixed with kitchen pans AM
pots:
For the time you'll be an alien-yo'
and all your little tots
And there'll be time Of trouble. tim
of shake. and dust. and douse.
TIL the fever has subsided-she will
| soon
clean
house
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A BAR0AIN-Five acres in vineland.
800 trees years old. balance OF land
an ideal place for grapes. $500 II
taken soon. Lewiston Charleston
Real Estate Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
REBELS DEMAND OFFICES.
Cuban Insurgents Platform Sets
Forth Their Wants.
A SkIRMlSH NEAR HAVANA
Reports from Country Districts Say
That Two-Thirds of the People
Are insurgents.

Col. Sima's detachment of rural
guards encountered a band of so in
surgents near Canasi, in Havana pro-
vince. The rural guards charged the
insurgents and killed two of them in
Guiding the leader. Antonio Con
Zales, with machetes, and captured
six. The insurgents then scatter
ed.
Sixty insurgents at Santiago de las
Vegas, 10 miles from Havana, broke
into stores, seized provisions, arms
and ammunition, supplied themselves
with horses, cut the telephone wires
and rode out of town with shouts for
the liberal party and the constitu-
ton.
The most conservative testimony
from the country districts of the pro-
vinces of Pinar Del Rio, Havana and
Santa Clara is that two-thirds of the
people in the country and small
towns of these three provinces are
insurgents.
The managers of the instruction
have permitted the publication of a
document %purporting to have been
found in an abandoned rebel camp,
but which, it is stated, was first is
sued in Havana and the original of
which is in a deposit vault in the
United States, signed by leading con-
spirators, which gives the fmll pro-
gram of the revolutionists' policy.
1t is in the form of an agreement,
and is dated Havana, July 26. The
program calls for the vacating Of the
offices of president, vice president
and all civil governors of the six pro-
%vinces; the forming. by those sena-
tors elected in April, 1902, and those
representatives elected in 1904" of
a congress, the election of an ad
interim president and vice president
who shall call elections Of said
offices and also for governors, sena-
tors, representatives and provincial
councilmen."
Reports of insurgent activity con-
tinue to pour in from various parts
of the island. The most ominous OF
these tells of a great battle near
C~ienfuegos. which lasted two days,
and in which the government forces,
under Colonel Vale, have sustained
heavy losses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
~TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Wheeling and Lake Erie reports for
July an increase of $22, 993 in gross
and an increase Of S40,01S in net.
The Dominican insurgents, who be-
sieged Monte Cristi, on the North
coast of Santo Domingo have been de-
feated.
President Roosevelt has received
from the Philippines 702 orchids to
add to his fine collection. now being
cared for by Colonel Brown, superin-
tendent of the Government propoga-
ton gardens.
Carl Smith of Brockton, Mass, a pro-
fessional aeronaut, fell a distance of
1875 feet from q balloon at Lewiston,
Ne, at the Maine State fair grounds
and received injuries which will prob
ably result in his death.
b. s. Adams. formerly assistant
cashier of the Citizens National Bank,
of Vicksburg. Miss, was arrested on
the charge of being short on his cash
to the amount of $3.50 0 while en-
ployed in the Citizens National Bank.
The Moorish authorities will inter-
pose no objection to the removal to
America of Banker Stensland. A Dis
patch to this effect has been received
at the state department from Minister
Gummere, at Tangier. The dispatch
added that Stensland is a prisoner
in the American legation there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
MuTINEERs SHOT
Russian Premier Says Governors
Should Not Fear Terrorists.

Twenty-Five people were executed
at the fortress of Sveaborg for partici-
patton in the recent mutiny there.
Nineteen of them were soldiers and
three civilians. The soldiers were
taken out at dawn and shot by their
comrades, while the citizens were
hanged.
Word comes from Sebastopol that
the same reprisals are going on
there. Sailors and soldiers by the
hundred. who took a share in the re-
cent uprisings, are being sent to 81
IBERIA.
Premier Stolypin has sent a circu-
lar to the governors ~instructing them
not to be dismayed by the threats or
acts of the Terrorists, as he is sure
the population generally will eventu-
ally come to the support OF the au-
thorities in the war against the
revo~lutionists.
The premier has taken up his
residence at the Winter Palace In the
quarters formerly occupied by Count
White.
The wona who assasslnated Cen
eral Min still refuses to disclose her
identity. She has warned her jail
ors that st. Petersburg is on the eve
of a series of acts of terrorism.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
H IRON TRADE
Contracts Made for Large Tonnage
of Non-Bessemer Grades.

The Iron Trade Review" says:
makers of pig iron, impressed by
the firmness of iron ore sellers in de-
clining to quote prices for next year
and by the soundness of the reasons
given for refusing, are less insistent,
but content themselves by making
reservations to meet their require
ments for the year ending May, 1908.
Hence, although no actual sales have
been made, practically all of the
Bessemer ore to be mined next year
has been spoken for, as we'll as large
tonnage of non-Bessemer grades.
The pig iron market is still active
and in some districts prices are high
er, but the disposition noted last week
to place orders with more deliberation
is still clearly in evidence. Con-
ditions may on the whole be best de-
scribed by the somewhat over-worked
expression sane and safe
SIN most buying centers the short
age of pig iron for prompt shipment
is not much relieved and the short.
age of cars is making delivery from
Southern points very slow, but the
willingness of some buyers to pay high
prices for spot has acted like magic in
bringing tonnages from unexpected
quarters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
FOUR TRAINS IN WRECK
Dead Brakeman Pinioned in River b,
Engine.

A dispatch from Martinsburg, w.
Va, says: A fatal and disastrous
wreck occurred near Sir Johns Run, in
which seven lives were lost and much
damage done to the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
A fast freight train crashed into two
other freight trains, which had stop.
ped, and while injured and dying
trainmen and tramps were buried in
the wreckage of the three trains an
other fast freight added to the hor-
ror of the wreck by blowing into
it and then toppling over into the Po-
tomac river The dead ire:
Brakeman w. l.. C. Woods of
Brunswick of'the fourth freight train,
body buried under engine in river;
Fireman Frank McKeever of Martins
burg, of the fourth fast freight train,
brought TO Kings Daughters Hospital.
where he died; five tramps, buried
in the wreckage, whose names are UNI
known.
The injured: Engineer F. ]. Sny-
der of Brunswick. Several other
trainmen were bruised and cut, but
not fatally hurt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
STENSLAND CAPTURED
Chicago Banker Located in Morocco
by Reporter and Prosecutor.

A cablegram to the Chicago ''Trib-
une," from Tangier, Morocco, an
n the capture in the British
postofice in that city of Paul o..
Stensland, the president and manager
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
which closed its doors on August 6.
Stensland had gone to the office to
have his mail forwarded to Moiador,
400 miles southwest of Tangier.
The arrest was made by a repre-
sentative of the Tribune" and AS
sistant States Attorney Olsen, who
have been on the trail Of Stensland
since August IA.
1t was ascertained that Stensland
had fled from Chicago on July ~. gone
directly to New York, and sailed on a
steamer of the White Star line for
Liverpool. He remained in that city
for two days, and then took a steam
er for Gibraltar, which he reached on
July 81. From there he took a boat
for Tangier. The Tribune" CORE.
spondent and Assistant States Attor.
ney Olsen were hot on his trail and
arrived in Tangier about one hour
after he had left 1t for a trip to the
East Coast of Africa. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he had deposited $4,000
in a bank of Tangier and. believing
that he would soon return. the two
men decided to await him there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
GREAT SCARCITY OF LABOR
Causes Restriction in Production of
Factories and Delays in Har-
v~estjnu of Crops.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
trade says:
Money market ir~regularity had no
i'll effect on legitimate business, I'M
prices of securities quickly rallied
when gold imports were arranged.
Scarcity of labor is a much more
important trade influence, restricting
production of factories and causing
delays in harvesting of crops, while
structural work Is also retarded.
Fall jobbing trade is making pro-
gress, shipping departments forward
ing goods as rapidly as possible.
Leading centers are crowded by in
terror buyers, who place liberal ord
ers, especially for wearing apparel.
Quotations are well maintained and
some Improvement is noted in col
lections.
"A ~seasonable increase appears in
retail trade at most points, although
rgenc of work on the farms limits
business in these sections. Whole
sale reports from the iron and steel
industry and expectation of large
crops have developed a tone OF conf
dence in the commercial world that
makes the outlook bright and C
ages new undertakings.
Resumption of work at window
glass factories has been deferred be-
cause of the large stocks on hand, but
i'm most industries there is more com
plant on account of inadequate
supplies. Movement of crops adds to
the railway congestions and earnings
in the month were 14.5 per cent. larg-
err than last year.
Foreign commerce at the port OF
New York for the last week shows an
increase of s2,S27,S7O in exports, and
a loss of $379,S19 in imports as COM
pared with the same period of 1905.
Textile markets show evidences or
conservatism among buyers, although
mills are busy and confidence in the
future is not impaired.
"Only a ~seasonable amount of new
business has appeared at New Eng
land footwear markets, but the tone
is no less firm.
Failures the week in the United
States are 1873. against 10 last week,
1877 the preceding week and 1870 the
corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number eight,
against IA last week, "a the preceding
week and 90 last year"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
BULLETS AND DYNAMITE USED
Fatal Fight Between State Constabu-
Iary and Italians,

With dynamite and bullets the bat
tie between Troop ID of the State Con-
stabulary and a number Of Italian
miners, which ragged all night at the
little mining town of Florence, near
Punxsutawney, Pa, was ended in the
morning when the house in which the
miners had b%arricaded themselves was
blown up and burned. One dead
man was found before the flames
gained possession of the structure,
and as the building collapsed two
more bodies were seen to drop from a
loft and crash into the burning limb
ers.
The correct list of dead and in
jured now is as follows: The dead:
Private John Henry of Philadelphia,
Private Francis Zehringer. Consho-
hocken, Pa; Joseph Trabone, body
found on the floor after the explosion
of dynamite which wrecked the
house; two unknown foreigners,
whose bodies were seen to fall from a
loft of the burning house into tho
ruins, where they were destroyed.
One of the latter is supposed to be
Salvador Whatsoever, who started the
trouble.