davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
Drs. A. 5. Coon + Mary Z. Coz
osrEoPArHlc pHYalclANa

Graduates under the founder. a. 3.
Still. ct American School Of Osteopa-
thy, Kirksville. No.
Residence I'd Office. Corner l1lgA1A
and Chestnut streets. Claraatcn, ~
office hours, . 70 II ana I q I, -
cept Saturdays. Phone 1es1.
Special attention to dissasoe =
women ana children. Cpnsultaxion ffoe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

See willard a. the Editor tonight. "
Lee Willard in a Western Gentlemati
tomorrow. 70
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
GOV. COOLING
VISITS HERE

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

You win laugh when Happy Week"
comes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
White Wines IN Bulk

! California Wines
n, PORT WINES
IN CAxmeio per gallon. 49,
Standard per gallon. .e1
Ola Royal full measure. quart. ~
1GoAtenl full measuFe quart .e1Ao
ohGRnY WlNgo
~ Crnelo pr gal1on. I'LL
&taM&9f4 per gq110gl. W.
@0M Np3ol r19 ealIoo -
Oh no1Al, fun meaourA Quast ~
Nedtcak TAN meaeufA ennrt. oSm
cLARgT WINES
GOOD tahls ciasst fall anaet ~ ~
Bursundy. sxtra - eonliU. ~ e1n men6uIo \.
quart X -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

Lee willard 4 the Blnnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
American Reference.
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS
New officials Recognized by the
Government.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized in the United States:
Aleixo de Querioz Ribeiro, consul of Por-
tugal at Chicago, ILL.,. for Chicago and its
consular district.
Magnus Clarholm, vice consul of Sweden
at New York.
Manuel Torres Sagaseta. consul of Mex
leo at Baltimore. Md, for Baltimore and rs
dependencies.
Joaquin A. Alvarez, vice consul of Mexico
at st. Louis. Mo-, for ST. Louis and it's de-
Tendencies.
Francisco Algeria, vice consul of Mexico
at Laredo. Tex, for Laredo and its depen-
denotes.
Edward G. Merrill. consul of Liberia at
New York.
Carlos NJ Sarria, consul general of Co.
lombia at New York.
Alexandra Monestel, vice consul of Costa
Rica at New York.
Jose Maria Tinoco, consul general Of
Costa Rica at San Francisco Cal
Jose ". Dosal. consul of Mexico at Kan
sas City. Mo-. for Kansas City and its de-
tendencies
Edward William Paget Thurston. British
vice consul at New York.
Charles Alexander Spencer Perceyal, Brit
ish vice consul at New Orleans. La.
Oscar Klocker. vice consul of Norway at
Port Townsend. for the state of Washing
ton, except the ports Of Seattle and Ia.
coma.
Dirk Blaauw. vice consul of Norway at
Tacoma. Wash.
Endre Martin Cederbergh, vice consul Of
Norway at Portland, for the state of Ore
gon.
Rasmus Thorolf Lying vice consul of Nor
way at Nome, for the territory Of Alaska.
John Engebretsen. vice consul Of Norway
Arminio Conte, consular agent of Italy
at Milwaukee. Wis. s-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
RAILROADS BIG BUYERS.
Millions Of Dollars Being Spent in
Equipment.

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE large pur-
chases of equipment which have been an
nounced within the last few days by west
ern railroads indicate that all records re-
lating to increases in equipment will be
smashed this year. The Wabash expects
within a few weeks to make contracts for
12,32O.O 600 worth Of new cars and engines.
and the Northern Pacific has just made
public It's purchase of $7,7O0,OOO worth of
new freight cars.
The Burlington has begun to receive
IS. 55S 600 worth of new locomotives and
cars. the orders for which will not be filled
until next year. The Santa Fe has in orders
for SS.OO0,0OO worth of cars and locomotives
Added to the recently announced orders by
the Hartman lines, aggregating S21, $50, 600
and by the Rock Island, amounting to
So, O99, 600, this makes ISL 123, 900 in orders
which six western systems have placed.
practically all of them for delivery early
next year. Other roads are making pur-
chases on a similarly large scale, which
they are not yet ready to announce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
GEN. M1ND1L DISMISSED.
differentiation Of Imported Precious
Stones Charged.

Gen. George w. Mindil, who has for years
been one of the chief examiners Of precious
stones in the office of the appraiser of mer-
chandise in New York, has been dismissed
from his position for alleged over-friendly
relations with importers of stones. ne
dismissal follows an investigation of
charges that Gen. Mindil was showing
favoritism to certain firm and was under
valuing diamonds consigned to the firm,
causing the government the loss of thou
sands of dollars. The examination Is said
to have revealed that in one case alone
Gen. Mindn had undervalued consignment
by least 60 per cent. The government
called upon the firm and forced further
payment of 1000 in duties.
Gen. Mindil has been prominent in Grand
Army. Loyal Legion and other circles in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
GREAT CHURCH LEAGUE
ALL PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO
FORM ONE SOCIETY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November H.
One thousand delegates and half as many
more visitors were present today at the
opening business meeting of the convention
called to organize into one body the mer
of the Presbyterian Church. Every state
was represented. The Cumberland Presby
terrain Church. the Presbyterian Church
South, the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Phillip, the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
the United Presbyterians Mems League
the Methodist Episcopal Brotherhood OF
st. Paul and Wesley and the Mems Guile
of Scotland sent delegates to extend fra
ternal greetings to the new organization
which is to be called the presbyterian
Brotherhood"
Henry S. Osborne of Chicago presided al
the forenoon meeting. The first hour was
given to devotional services led by DIR
John E. Bushnell of Minneapolis. DR.. w
P. Roberts of Philadelphia stated clerk Oh
the general assembly, delivered the first ad-
dress. His subject was 1.-The Presbyterian
Church: What 1t Stands For
DR.. Roberts Address!
DR.. Roberts said:
1.-THE churches of a nation are both
causes and effects in relation to national
development and welfare.
1.-The Church of Scotland, for example
has been potent influence in the develop
ment of the Scotch nation, and the Scotch
character has impaired much of its rugged
strength and intellectual clearness to the
church which has been the mother of many
other Presbyterian churches What is true
of Scotland and other lands is true also
of the United States.
1.-The church whose representative we are
Is not the Church of Scotland, nor the
Presbyterian Church of Ireland, but the
Presbyterian Church of the United Sta ties
of America. We are gathered as Chris
tians, it is true, but in the foreordainng
providence of God we are American Chris
tians of the Presbyterian type.
ut was John Witherspoon, who, born in
Scotland nearly 200 years ago, became an
American Of Americans and lived to see
the Declaration of Independence which he
signed become reality, both in church
and state. He invented the word Ameri-
canism to describe the spirit which per-
vades today our whole country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Proceedings Confidential.
Dead Will Be Reburied.

CHICAGO, November 14.-Much dissatis-
faction has been caused among the survi-
vors Of the railroad wreck at Woodvilie,
Ind, over the fact that the dead. the ma
jority of whom were Roman Catholics.
had been buried without religious rites.
Local church officials have arranged with
the railroad to have the bodies dug up and
roIl Lodi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Testing Speed of Cars.

With view. Of lowering the present
speed of cars on streets in certain sections
of the District. Commissioners West and
Biddle and Gen. Geo. H. Harries, president
Of the Railway and Electric Company. yes
terday tested the speed under which GER
tain cars are operated. The party made
the tests while riding in an automobile. and
with the aid of a speedometer.
The railroad officials and the District
Commissioners. 1t is understood. are anx-
ious to modify the speed of the cars in GER
tain sections, such as the much-traveled
business streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

CANTERBURY, Conn, November IA
handsome memorial monument will be I'M
yelled here Fiday in honor of Moses Cleaye-
land, a native of this place and founder of
the city of Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Will
be represented by Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
and members of the chamber of commerce.
Moses Cleaveland was born January %,
1854, and the date of the unwilling of the
monument will be the 10Oth anniversary Of
his death. The monument Is a tribute OF
the city OF Cleveland to its founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November A.
Eight delegates from the American Society
of Equity were admitted to the conven-
ton of the American Federation OF Labor
today. The admission of this delegation Is
viewed as step toward alliance between
the American Federation of Labor and the
Farmers Union" as the American Society
of Equity has been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
National Grange Meets.

DENVER. November 1A-Every state in
the Union was represented at the annual
convention Of the National Grange, which
was called to order in the chamber of COM
merce here today by President NJ H.
Ba@elder of New Hampshire The first
session was devoted to routine work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Three lives were lost as a result Of q fire
in New Brunswick. n. j., Yesterday after
near Easton avenue, occupied by negroes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doran locked their two
children, Frank and Susie, in the house, as
The children. playing with matches, set fire
to the house and before neighbors could
break the door down the children were
dead. The flames spread to the adjoining
FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Snow In Alabama.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, November IA
Three inches of snow fell in north Alabama
last night. Fuel is very scarce here owing
to a coal famine.
The scarcity of coal is due to the recent
strike of machinists on the Southern rail-
road. On account of the strike locomotives
were scarce and coal could not be moved
as fast as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
TELEeRAPEIC BRIEFS.

LEWES, Del, November 1.-THE over
due five-masted schooner Kineo from Ka-
hulin Sandwich Islands. April d. for Phil
adelphia, for whose sal ety grave fears had
been expressed in shipping circles. was
lowed into port today by a tug that had
picked her up in the Atlantic ocean. All
were reported well on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Rennenkampff,s Assailant.

IRKUTSK, Siberia, November 14.-The
man who, on November II, threw a bomb
at Gen. Rennenkampff, governor Of trans
Baikalia, has been identified as a workman
named Nicholas Koshun. The drumhead
court-martial before which he was tried
has condemned him to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
So and So Blankets, $l.1Q and
D Tiffany Room and the Stationery Store.

Or pound for High-class Stationery
SO to 100 sheets for only &c;
and Sc for boxes containing "a sheets
best paper and "a envelopes.
DC for 100 sheets of 'Rexton,"
best Cloth-hnish Paper and
Gold-mounted Pearl Pen. All for sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

NORWICH. Conn, November 14.-Gen.
William G. Ely died suddenly at his home
here last night from heart trouble. He
commanded the 18th Connecticut Volunteers
in the civil war and was brevetted briga-
der general at its close. He was treasurer
of the Shetucket and Falls cotton mills
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Bank Statement Called For.

The controller of the currency today
issued call for statement Of the condi-
ton Of national banks at the close of busi-
ness Monday, November Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Remnants i'm CO.

CT "a for Tea and Coffee Pots.
zorro highest grade quadruple
silver plate; made to retail at $3.50
to $40. Manufacturers remnants
styles to be discontinued.
26Oo for set of six Silver-plated
WV Fruit Knives, the makers
seconds" made to retail ut $3.50 per
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
EARTHQUAKE Rocks Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, November 14.-An
exceedingly sharp earthquake was felt
south and north of this island at IL o'clock
last night. 1t was followed Immediately by
a second shock. which was the heaviest ex-
perienced here in many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Appointed Notary Public.
Charles d. Ratcliffe. paying teller OF the
Union Savings Bank. has been appointed
notary public b. the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

2c to Csc for Post Card Albums
wv the drummers' samples of 1Oc to
$3.50 albums: very few show any
signs of handling.
OEc for best soc Packs OF Playing
SoS Cards, the backs of which are
works of art.
First floor, near 18th st. door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Farmers Machine Cotton. 200 yards.
Hooks and Eyes. hump kind. Roll Tape,
3-yard rolls Tape Measures. 60-inch....
Ironing Wax with Handle Collar Buttons
0bone) Curved Betting. Hair Rolls, all
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Mc yard for Remnants of Persian
~ Trimmings. Some were soc yard.
~ yard for Silk Gimps and Braids.
Nv Plenty of very attractive pieces
will be found. Some were zoe yard.
Ec yard for Remnants OF Fur
~ Trimmings. Some were I5c per
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

nm, for Night Lamps that
aVN were 25C and Sc Some
are sho9worn.
nE, for Nickel Coffee Pots;
AOS were 39c to I5c. Slight
ly showroom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02
IOWA NEWSPAPERS,

Cedar Rapids Gazette: The cores
pondent of one of the Chicago dailies,
commenting recently on the political
situation in Iowa, expressed surprise
at the uniformly high character Of the
newspapers of the Hawkeye state, es-
pecially the weeklies. To the people
Of Iowa the character of the press is
no surprise at all. They have come to
regard the papers of the state very
highly, and in fact are surprised that
outsiders are surprised. No state in
the union can boast of better weekly
papers, and the dailies, barring some
departures from the straight and mar
row path during the heat of a fac
tional campaign, are also ahead of the
standard. he Iowa newspaper boys
are an enterprising lot, and their en-
terprise is given proper credit in the
support they receive at the hands of
the public. AS rule, the papers are
clean, up-to-date, and thoroughly re-
liable. A very great proportion Of the
newspaper editors and managers of the
state are young men, many of them
quite young. They are making sue
cess Of their work. They are full of
enthusiasm and push. They have
combined their enthusiasm with the
caution and level-headedness which
they have learned from the older men
who have been such an honor to the
profession. The newspaper men OF
Iowa, young and old, are all right.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02

The official figures Of the New
York state department of labor give
the average earnings in three months
of the present year of $4,000 work
men, which were 1888 day each, or
$212 for the quarter. No women, and
few minors, are included in the re-
port. The average wage for a days
work in this period was So. Last year
the average daily wage, calculated by
the same period, was $2.S5. Wage
workers have shared with all others
in the general prosperity of the nation
and their interests, in common with
the interests of all others, will be serv.
ed by letting we'll enough alone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02
ALFALFA In IOWA.

Despite the words of the prophets
to tho contrary, the experiment sta
rlon at the State college az Ames, de.
clares that alfalfa can Le raised piu
fltab)y in Iowa. A bulletin Just Is
sued from the station says:
''This crop is of great Importance
to the Iowa farmer and is certain to
become one of the common crops OF
this state for the following reasons:
sit can be successfully grown lii
nearly all parts of Iowa.
ut will yield in single season from
two to three times as much as clover
and timothy.
at has a high feeding value.
at enricnes the soil.
Alfalfa yields heavily. Three cut,
tings may he expected in this state
in single season and frequently a
fourth cutting.
"The college has had marked sue.
cess at all times when the alfalfa was
seeded at the right time of sAe year
and the ground properly prepared.
The first cutting this season, made
June IL, yielded ZIG tons per acre, land
not less than two more cuttings will
be had this year and possibly three.
"If alfalfa is properly seeded the
Iowa farmer may depend upon from
four TO six tons of hay per acre an.
rually.
"All legumes have the property OF
taking free nitrogen from the air and
Transforming it into available plant
food by means of organisms which
grow upon the roots, forming tuber-
cles. Alfalfa is especially valuable
from this standpoint. Its roots con.
tain a high percentage of nitrogen
which becomes readily available for
crops when the alfalfa is broken up.
"To grow alfalfa, the ground mus;
he put in good physical condition
Eight to ten loads Of manure to the
acre should be added. Late summer
seeding gives the best results (fron
5th to 18th of August. The import
ance of a good seed bed cannot be toe
strongly emphasized. Sow good seed
Alfalfa must be cut promptly when
ready"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02

which has revolutionized the whole in
dustrial scheme Of the United States,
which has given US greater prosperity
than was ever known before in any
part of the world, and which has
placed our country so far in the lead
in wealth that it is ahead of its two
nearest rivals combined, will have
something to say for itself in the can
vass of 1906. The republican party,
as the creator and the defender Of the
tariff, will have some powerful argu-
ments ready TO its hand in this years
campaign.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02
APPLES SHIPPED ABROAD.

One reason for the scarcity of ap.
pies in the home markets during the
past season, and the consequent high
prices charged for the same, has just
cropped out in-a statement, showing
that large portion Of last years crop
was exported to England and other
European countries, where the people
seeem to have developed an amazing
appetite for this kind of American
fruit. The total shipment of apples
from last years crop, in fact, amount.
ed to no less than 2,411,473 barrels, of
which New York state alone exported
609,S47 barrels. This year it is pre-.
dicted the exports of apples will be
even heavier, and so important has
this trade become lat large import
ing house at London has planned to
establish regular steamer line from
Boston and New York to cater partic.
ularly to the apple export trade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02
lMMIeRATIuN INCREASES.

Commissioner of immigration Rob-
ert Watchorn has announced that in
the fiscal year that ended June so last
s9S,543 aliens were handled by the Ell
lis Island authorities. OF these 609,-
ia were males and 27S,S29 females.
Italy led with the greatest number of
immigrants, 222,606 Italians entering
the country. There were $4,000 Jews
in the total.
Altogether 1,O62,O54 persons arrived
at New York. This number of course
includes American citizens and tour
lists. OF the total number of aliens,
LOG, 800 were less than fourteen years
old and 1926 were more than forty.
five years old, while 9s,ss4 had been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02
A MiIwaukee automobile manufi

"A Milwaukee automobile manufac.
turer declares that the effective way
to reduce motor accidents to mini.
mum is to take away the horns and
other signalling devices and hold
chauffeurs and owners responsible for
maintaining control of the machines.
He would put autos on the same foot
ing as carriages and wagons and hold
the drivers of each equally to account
for the damage done. At present the
auto driver usually considers his duty
fulfilled if he toots whistle or shrieks
through horn; it is then the business
of the pedestrian to scurry to safety
as best he may.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-02

of cases Of truancy q. Number OF
cases of corporal punishment 26.
Teacher - Tardy, times SO, minutes
315, days lost 3, Enrollment-T Total
entries, original since Sept. /, boys
204, girls 1874. total 3ss. Transfer
1871 Re-entry from past month, co.
Dropped those lost, 1888. Belonging
at late, 294.s Belonging at final date,
2S2. Total enrolment this month, 300.
Enrolled since Sept 1, AGO. General
summary Belonging at last report,
S04; total dropped by transfer, liza;
dropped from other causes, av. 1873.
Total colored pupils, original entry
since Sept. i, boys 3. girl /, total 4.
High School.
Days taught III. Average number
belonging, boys 1909, girls 14S, total
243.9. Average daily attendance,
boys ga, girls 1861, total 1895. To-
tai number days absent, boys 62S,
girls 1854, total 1887 Total cases OF
hardness, boys is, girls 10, total 2S.
Average number not absent or tardy,
boys 54.2, girls 40, total, 1242. Per
cent of attendance, 1902. Per cent OF
punctuality, 1897. Visits by patrons,
173. Visits 70 patrons 46. Number OF
cases of truancy 5. Number of cases
of corporal punishment 3. Teacher
Tardy, times 20, minutes 222, days
lost 1905. Enrollment-Total entries
original since Sept /, boys 126 girls
liz, total 29S. Transfer 35. Re-entry
from past month Is. Dropped-Tho
lost 112, belonging at final date 232,
total enrolment this month, 241. En-
rolled since Sept. ] 1913. General sum-
mary Belonging at last report 240,
dropped by transfer 0, dropped from
other causes 1873 Total colored pu-
pills original entry since sept. /, boys
@ girls 5, total Z.
Grand Total in City.
Average number belonging, boys
S74S, girls 9065, total 1873. Aver
age daily attendance, boys 1898, girls
5000, total 1901. Total number OF
days absent, boys 917O5, girls 1884,
total 1904 IS. Cases of hardness,
boys 2s6, girls 253, total $50. Aver
age number not absent or tardy, boys
40S.7, girls 1908, total 1895. Per cent
of attendance, 1899 Per cent of pune.
tuality, 1890. visits by patrons, 1866.
Visits to patrons, 345. Number of
cases of truancy, 102 Number of
cases of corporal punishment, 20.
Teachers Tardy, times 1853; 10
hours, IL min; days lost, 204. Enroll
ment Total entries original since
Sept. l, boys boys 1899, girls 113O,
total 2219 Transfer 1873. Re-entry
from past month, 1856. Dropped
Those lost, 1461. Belonging at date,
1913. Total enrolment this month,
1860 Enrolled since Sept. /, 240S.
General summarize belonging at last
report, 1874, dropped by transfer 915.
dropped from other causes, $50. To
tai colored pupils, original entry since
Sept. 1, boys "a, girls 81. total 65.
F. w. Else, Supt.