davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

The Corporation commtss!on has acted,
iwo believe, wisely In requiring the ten
graph companies to send messages 81
not over ten words to any point Wlth'n
the State for twenty-five cents, THO Vest
a,n Union Is one of the bvlst nayll,g
properties in the world, and tllsae y, z,
tpamntly, no sound reason why II Should
not be required to make this raas'oi'np'o
concession II tho commission wSll folloH "
ithts UP by putting tho screws on ing
express companies II win tickle tho people
TO death. We hsl!eve there are more mo- pen'
M who bear n Just gr,dge ngninst these
companies than agn'net nll o'l'ar cS'sl'
panles combined, Stmlnton Dsspah On,
The Times Dispatch ls informed that
the commission has that subject 5'' ma
consideration, and will announce se ale:'
ldule OF rates ut All early date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
! TN Sheldon S. Clinc,..I

WASHINGTON, July washington
t1eaved d great sl3ll OF relief wv hen Cor.
'gress ad journed Oh last Saturday, and
then settled down for It's period Of sum, I'M
;n,er dulifess. "a ID /, If \. 4
"a stranger standing In one OF lie roll ".
road stations might we'll have bolleV ,.'
himself In 4 q city STRICKEN VIM 4, tn y
plague, from which rs inhabitants Wnro
Iii cngor hight. Every outgoing train
was iorowdssd to its capacity dreW nlgltt..
ca from, trains incoming. President
osevclt, set ali example w leaving the
Scity within ID few hours after tho falling
,ghveis III Capitol Fill 3 had married tho
and sof the session. "A II z who could wen
iii the President tShke. 81
Il On the American con tlnenta tflorc is no
other city like washington IN this re-
spect. Possibly there Is mono lilac y N
tho world From q busy, htlstling capital,
1t becomes almost In n night to all out.
ward appearances. like a sleepy country
town. 6 81 s5, ,ss! 855s$s ij3s5, s.5g8 Ii
Not Dead Yet.
yet washington Is not so dead o. J!
would seeqn IT Ia true tho Capitol no
longer rcsounds with the noise Of tho
nations Inv -givcrs; the White HouEe IS
corridors nats deserted and seem lon,ly
places. Yet tho wheels Of Uncle Sans
great machine OF government continue to
lrcyolve.S The department clerks are Still
with susN ana will be here. Even inc
heads of tho departments are not yet
follow their chief out Of tho
heated city 4
y The fact gis that tho recent session OF
Congress enormously Increased tho WORK
OF tho executive departments. Several Of
the partments will be compelled 70 ems
ter upon almost q eorgnn izntlon p Dc
cause OF the enactf11ents OF II Congre s.
Especially heavy Is tho work which the
Department Of Agriculture is compelled
to do. Tho meat inspec tlon law ana
tho pure food law A nns tho respons ole
,tr,easurcsS IN this instance. Under each
law the organization OF 4 large inspec-
ton force will be required, and * to ru.
these vast machines ito successful op-l
Grafton win keep Secretary N ison ana
HIS assistants busy until the snow rites.
4 IN the Depa rtnent OF Commerce ana
Labor there also Is a i gond dial OF re- x
organization to be accomplished. and Sec
.retary Nfetcalf hns post poned his vacation
until an indefinite day. Il, ~.
y Nor will there DO much doing In tho
vacation limo for 5ecrtstary ia IT. The
final decision by Congress- on the t31,e
" Panama canal 10 be constructed ro-
moved the last cxcuNA for delay in tina
undertaking. and the country expects.
that from now on tho canal work Will be
pushed as It never has been pushed he
3forc. S5s This means. OF course; hat the
head !, OF this War DEPARTING nt Will not
have chance to get far away from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

NJ II :IIaakon s crown Is still too large for
.hlm,TS Why doesn't he trade II OF TO- pr.
Hohenzollern7 3 Ma \. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Il These are nearly as rare as the Juno
kind. ,s # n "a y II l.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Rhymes 1or.;5o :D;;ay,,..
Midsummer Day-Drearns.
ID q N


my OW that the Glorious Fourth has
Inn banged by e. u
- =. And holidays scarcely are Turk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
nm TIMES y l9os
st.egisiature ana $ltSiss clearly Ills duty 70
employ every means which the law pro. Q.
8vldes 10 PUT himself Into OFFICE. Colonel
button himself takes that view. I'd


employ every means which the law pros
8vldes u put himself into office. Colonel
button himself takes that view. ID
bi ii ..=.s=ss=zssssSt=--:=s 4,
III The New York, Journnl 81 CDt,i,iefce
says that with the coming Of dog.days q
new element is perplexing the iron and
allied industries IN the EFFORTS TO meet tile
extraordinary demands Of coflst tnerls---ar,d
that IL the scarcity of labor. IT seetns
Ito Be d case 81 too inucf, prosperity" says
our contemporary, .'the mon being In.
Eclined to Insist Upon a period OF rest ana
Grecrcntion." fS i IS II Y "a
C THIS emphasizes The need OF more labor
In America, ana desirable Immigration
should be encouraged IN every legl tittla -
way. j3i 4 "a NJ 8vI A 81 ijIi
E3l Edward Page Gas ton is busy, assuring
Tho English that American cigarettes ar are
worse than American timed n,cnttss B But.
honest nov, Edward, are they worse shan shan
English clgarettes7 ss, s..Ia x
Mr.. Bryan politely mentions Mr.. Bailey g llt's
and Mr. Hearst is logical candidates. Mr..
Bailey Immediately comes out for Bryan 9. an
Mr.. Hearst Immediately comes sout J. for or
Bryan. $85 II Is almost as beautiful & as as
55Alphonsc and Custom. H 81 ~
a Mr. Hearst says that Bryan and Bailey
would sound too much like Bnrnum and
Bailey. But II strikes us that Hearst and
Bailey would be moro circus-lilse ..,s
IE Colonel BUTTON Is behaving, every one me
3rnust admit, like Jewel, or say. for
#asthe fun OF the thing, that he Sis proving
himself real pearl Button. s35;s
INT tsSl 9ai
Authorization Is all right, but Senator
EBeveridge would materially object to
hearing his meat-bill pen referred to sim
ply as q hog pen. NJ Il
5 These be the days when We live In
dread that somebody will discover 9 few
dozen moro unpublished pictures Of Mrs
&Thaw. a 4, az
" Those Who have clrcled the Swing at
lakewood lose something Of their old
time voneration for tho aeronaut.
III 5sS s3Tz3 4 h 8i- iF5t Il
M stri MI. Thaw, your present con.
tlnuance On the front page - principally
duo to a dcarths OF real news. jtE
&gSyE 5 # ssats5
# Mr.. Brynn's carriage waits without,
Mr.. Hearst. (Thls also reads Just 90 we'll
without the. comma.) At s4 .Ss n is e Sl4G
lis there such d lot OF q erence. after
all. between the British peerago and the
american beerage? is5 fs.sE Il;
IL Il IIaakons crown Is still too large for
why doesn't he trade II on e pr.
Mathematician "a Il KS 55 sl VA Il. 55
Sa{S} These are nearly as rare as the Juno
kind. ISL a3 U Il rs II j.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

N Edward Page CASTOR is busy assuring 'L.lr
Tho English that American cigarettes '.la
worse than American timed n1onttss'. l But
honest now, Edward, arc they worse shan shan
English clgnrettes7 HI y, III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Nh. M 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1905.
$s3 Though men have bodies, they are \
still spirits, and Wher, their bodies nave l Y
command over their spirits, they only
X become a lower kind Of beast.
57}if "a -Farrar.
Renewing the Gas Works.

4, 4. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

The Russell Grocery is headquarter,
for fresh fruits and green vegetables
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN CANADA

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 15.-Odd
Fellows from all parts of Canada, the
United States and Mexico, with a del
egation from Hawaii gathered IN
Toronto today for the eighty-second
annual session of the sovereign grand
lodge, which will be held here dur
ing the coming week 1t Is estimated
that by Monday more than 10000
members of the fraternity will be In
the city. Auxiliary organizations
will meet during the week. These
include the Rebekah Assembly and
the Patriarchs Militant.
Today there was 6 meeting of the
grand council, patriarch militant, at
King Edward Hotel, and the officers
and members of the sovereign grand
lodge and their ladies' We're tender
ed a civic reception and luncheon at
st. GATHERINGS. to which place there
was an excursion.
Tomorrow the Odd Fellows will at
tend divine services at st. James Ca
thedral. On Monday there WILL be
a great deal going on. In the morn
ing the visitors will be given a pub
lie welcome in the legislative cham
Der of the parliament building, where
there will be addresses blythe Hon.
William Mortimer Clark, lieuten-
ant-governor of the province of On
tario, and others. Among the at
fractions in the afternoon will be
the prize drill at Exhibition park
and the reception by the Rebekahs Of
Ontario to their sisters and lady Wis
itors.
On Tuesday, in addition to the
grand lodge and the prize drills, there
Will be the comforting Of the decor
alton of chivalry at Exhibition park,
the exercise being conducted by Col
onel w. S. Johnston, department
commander Of Ontario. On Wednes-
day there will be exercises similar to
those conducted on Tuesday and on
Thursday, beside a continuation of
the exercises of the days before, the
Rebekahs and their guests will be
given an illuminated car ride about
the city. The feature of Fridays
program will DE the reception ten
dered the officers and members of
the sovereign grand lodge by the
mayor and council of the city of Tor
onto.
Seattle is sending a large delega-
ton in an effort to secure next years
meeting of the sovereign grand lodge
for that city. Bids are expected also
from several other cities and a live
ly contest is likely
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
Weather Conditions.

The storm central yesterday over
Wyoming has increased considerably
in energy and move northward to As
sniboia giving stormy weather this
morning ih Montana, the Dakotas and
the upper Mississippi valley.
Clear weather prevails in nearly all
sections east of the Mississippi river,
except in the upper lake region, due
TO high" passing over the Great
Lakes. A second high is developing
on the Washington and Oregon coast
causing the weather to clear in the
Pacific northwest. While this high
is passing over the northern plateau
region tonight and Sunday. clear
weather may be expected in Lewiston
and vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
A POLITICAL BLIND POOL.
Continued from Page Three.)

mistake he p1eases. end this in the
name of politics. Is not "extraordi-
nary mild word with which to
describe such a situa tion?
A 1905 reception 10 william j.
Bryan, the distinguished American
orator, journalist and private citizen,
is one thing. but 1905 ovation to
William j. Bryan, the next democratic
candidate for president. is quite ano-
ther thing. 1t Is the most mysterious
blind poor, ever organized by mis-
guided politicians. 1t Is the most
impolitic, foolish add cation OF power
on the part Of great political organ
iaztion ever recorded in the history
of the United Itates. Even the parti-
sans Of Louis Napoleon waited until
they had elected hin. a dictator, but
the democrats of the United States
are completely abdicating their self
control and party seif-government by
making Mr.. Bryan their party die
tator before they have elected him
to anything. "A mad world, my mas
ters."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
London Volunteers comino.

LONDON, Sept. 15.--The team of
the Queens Own Westminster volun-
teers, which will defend the shield pre-
sented by Sir Howard Vincent I'm the
craftsmanship contest at Creedmoor
next month with the Seventh regiment
of the New York National Guard, SAIL
ed for New York today on the steam
ship Minnesota. The team comprises
six men and two reserves. They are
accompanied by Sir Howard Vincent.
the donor Of the trophy. and several
of the officers of the regiment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
MISS INEz BAIRD
MARR|ES ACTOR
Popular Lewiston Girl We'd
ded to FellOW=Actor on
Theatre Stage.

Miss Inez Baird, well known in
Lewiston, and whose parents arc
prominent residents here, is now Mrs.
Oscar Grey Briggs, her husband be-
ing fellow actor in Eat the Old
Cross Roads, the wedding being per-
formed on the stage of the Columbia
theater at Newark, N. j., September
9Th.
In a letter to the Evening Teller
Mrs. Inez Baird Brisgs-that Is the
way she now signs her name says
that the wedding was a pretty one,
1.-The only thing marring it being the
absence of my father, mother, sister
and my old friends at home. However
we intend to HE ourselves home as
soon as our season ends to get ac-
quainted again.
Married on the Stage.
The account Of the wedding pub
lished by the Newark Advertiser UNI
der the caption Of Actress Becomes
Bride on stage of Columbia Theater."
read as follows:
Weddings on the stage Of theater
are rarity, but it fell to the lot Of
Oscar Grey Briggs. OF Camden. ana
Miss Inez Baird. Of Lewiston. Idaho.
members Of the company playing "At
the Old Cross Roads" at the Columbia
theater to provide one for Newark
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed on the stage Of that play
house after the regular matinee by
VIII ~ l~k1
ant rector Of Trinity church. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and friends Of the couple, the meme
bers Of the company. Manager Ja-
cobs and attaches Of the theater.
The stage settings, arranged to rep
resent parlor in the last act, were
left standing when the curtain went
down. 1t was with this background
that the wedding ceremony was per-
formed. The bridal party entered
from one Of the wings to the strains
OF the wedding marcn, played by the
theater orchestra. Mrs. Arthur G.
Aston accompanied the bride, while
Forrest f. Crosman was best man.
The bride wore a dress Of white orr
candle, trimmed with Irish point and
valenciennes lace. She carried bou-
Quet Of bride roses.
After the ceremony an informal res
| ception was held on the stage and
social hour enjoyed. during which
the Hippodrome Quartet rendered Sc
lections. A party Of the friends OF
/ the newly married couple attended
| the play last night and gave them
| an enthusiastic greeting when they
| appeared on the stage.
! Some of the principal guests pres-
ent were M. J. Briggs and clifford
Briggs, father and brother respective
ly of the bridegrooin; Mrs. Arthur
c. Aston, of New York: Mrs. william
Allen. of Germantown. Pa. Mra =.
Barthold, of New York; Mrs. Em-
| don, Of New York: Miss Anna Dick
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcpherson.
of Newark; Mrs. Clark, OF Boston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest e. Crossman,
Miss Buela Whiffenbtrg. Mrs. A. G.
Sterne. Mrs. J. G. Kimball and Mrs.
I James Martin. of New York; Harry
Richards. Emanuel bloom and Clay
ton Lomax, OF Newark
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
MARKETS
MARKET is WELL STOCKED.
No Changes in the Prices for Week.
End-Supples Are Plentiful.

For the week end the market TODAY
presents an outlook Of activity and
stalls are well covered with green
goods. Farmers were busily engaged
yesterday in bringing in vegetables and
fruits and the result was that there
was no dearth today in any line of
supplies.
There was no change In the prices
from those prevailing yesterday and
the demand for all sorts Of supplies
was good. The call for grapes was
especially heavy and it is safe to pre-
sumo that this popular fruit will adorl
many tables at the Sunday dinner.
The wholesale market today remain
ed unchanged. Butter continues firm
and no quotation are given on eggs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
THE WEATHER

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 15.-Fore-
cast for Lewiston and vicinity for to-
night and tomorrow: Fair and cooler
tonight; Sunday, fair and warmer
Following data recorded at the
United States Weather Bureau office
up to noon: Maximum temperatur
y degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, 4S degrees; precipitation to
noon, .00 inches.
l.. NJ. DEY, JR.,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
Richard OIaey's Birthday.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 15.-Richard
Olney, who was attorney general and
later secretary Of state in the cabinet
of President Cleveland and who was
discussed for the presidential nomina-
ton two years ago, today celebrated
his seventy-first birthday, quietly, as
is his habit, at his summer home at
tire attention to his law practice and
declares he is permanently out of pol
itics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Delegates
from every part of the countrv arc
gathered in Alt Any to attend the an.
nual session of the National Prison
association, which has for it's object
the improvement in conditions and
methods of prison management. The
congress will be in session during the
greater part of next week. Former
Governor Frank S. Black, Ballington
Booth, Mayor s. r. Brockway of Ell
mira and other persons of note are on
the program. In the Episcopal cathe-
dral tomorrow Bishop Doane viii;
preach the annual convention sermon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
Police Route Band Of Rebels,

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-The
police arrested IA revolutionists$ sin
Peterhoff including several students.
One of the arrested is court Iackey
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
Slight Change in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, tic; December, 73hc. Yes
terday's quotations: Wheat-Septem-
ber 71hc; December, 73Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

II your grocer does not handle
Gem" Flour. tell him you want it and
ne must get it,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15
WOMEN BARRIERS
NO ! SUCCESSFUL
Fixture S. Of Shop Where Fe=
males We're Employed
Mo we'd to Spokane.

Lewiston draws the line at women
BARRIERS
Men on whose face hair grows to
such an extent that they are COM
PEELED to have their physiognomy
lathered and afterward scraped with
sharp blade do not care to have the
work performed by women and this
is attested by the removal from this
city of the one barber shop in which
women tonsorial artists were en-
ployed.
The establishment recently opened
in the basement under the Oaks sa-
loon has been vacated, the furniture
carefully packed and shipped to Spo-
kane. G. E. Welker, the proprietor,
has disposed of the fixtures to Mrs.
). X. Williams, VINO was employed by
MIN. In exchange he received 40
acres OF land located at Honor Mich
igan.
The deal was consummated a few
days ago and the packing Of the fix
lures was Immediately proceeded
with. Mrs. Williams Will conduct the
shop In Spokane, while Mr.. Welker
Will go TO Michigan to look, after
his recently acquired property
THE women BARRIERS were nonular
when the shop first opened, but after
the novelty of the thing was gone,
there were but few patrons of the
establishment" said well known
barber this morning. "It was soon
realized by patrons that they could
not obtain the satisfaction that II
was possible for Their, to do in shops
where men were employed who have
made study Of the trade"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-15

Fresh, pure drugs and chemicals .
the chastain McNair Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
HIGHLAND

The first concert Of the Harmony
club was given Friday evening at the
Congregational church under the di-
rection of Mrs. Juliet Powell Rice Of
Corona.
Mrs. f. w. Wood entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Dorsey
Of Los Angeles, who was the guest Of
the Pleasant Hour club. About thirty
women were in attendance and en-
joyed the afternoons game of Sixty
three. At the conclusion of the last
game it was found that six OF the
guests had tied for high honors. The
six "cut" and Miss Patience Seaver
won the prize, a hand-painted china
dish. Mrs. Brainard of New York,
the winter guest Of Mrs. Mosher; Mrs.
broom and Mrs. Welty of Chicago and
Mrs. A. H. Gardner Of Redlands were
special guests.
The marriage Of Harry s. Hall and
Mary e. Dodge of Sunnyvale is an
nounced to have taken place on April 4.
Mr.. Hall is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Hall of Base Line. and was for
merly a resident of Highland. The
young people will reside in South Ber-
kelley.
Mrs. Dodge of Chicago and her sister,
Mrs. George H. Parsons of Base Line,
are visiting their parents at Escondido.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
ORANGE

The exhibit Of the Arts and Crafts
society that was held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday was great credit
to the women who conducted it.
The marriage Of Miss Lottie Knesei
and William Dryer took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Knesel, South Glassell street,
Tuesday afternoon. After a wedding
trip to San Diego the young couple will
reside in Los Angeles. Both are popu-
lar young people of Orange.
Mrs. A H. Clark of Los Angeles is
a visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Leach, her daughter. Mrs. Wes-
ley Small, a member of the stock conn
pany of the Majestic theater, San
Francisco, will join Mrs. Clark here
during the week.
H. c. Thompson Of Murietta was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. K.
Small, last week.
A benefit social was given at the
Villa Park hall Friday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society of that place.
Mrs. A. J. Scott and son. Robert, left
on Saturday to join DR.. Scott In Los
Angeles, where they will reside in the
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
TRoPlcO

Mrs. A. o. Conrad, who has been
visiting her sister in the northern part
of the state, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and Mrs.
Ursula Pratt, who have been spending
the winter with Mrs u. b. Pratt. LETT
for Corning, Iowa, Tuesday
George Melrose returned from
weeks visit to Rosamonde on Monday.
B. f. Birmingham and Charles Hap
good returned Tuesday from the Viatta
mountains, where they have spent the
last four months.
Mrs. r. C. Richardson and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. g. q.
Wilson, have returned from a visit at
Santa Paula.
D. H. Imler returned Thursday from
the Viatta mountains and Cadtz, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Wooding OF
Aberdeen, Wash, were the guests OF
their niece, Mrs. Hal H. Davenport, the
past week.
Miss Cora Hickman entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club at her home.
Palm villa, on Thursday. The rooms
were decorated with red roses. In the
dining room, where strawberry
luncheon was served, pink sweet peas
were effectively used.