davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

HAS DISAPPEA RED-William Boil
linger of the Bollinger Hotel. is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. E. G. Koe-
MIG. of Fort Worth, Texas, who writes
to make inquiry about her husband.
Her last word from him was on De-
cember %, when letter dated at Lew
iston and written on the stationery OF
the Bolinger hotel was sent her say
ing that he expected to leave on the
following day on the steamer and go di-
rectly home. Mr.. Koenig's name does
not appear on the register of the hotel
and Mr.. Bollinger is not able to give
the writer any information concerning
her husband.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

RESPONDING TO ANTI-TOXIN--
Luverne. the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Younkman, is also stricken down
with the diphtheria, but being older. he
has been more able to withstand the
ravages Of the disease and is improv-
ing under the anti-toxin treatment
Edward. the younger son, died last
night about 3 o'clock and the funeral
was held this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13
Is charrsd With Bribery.

Perryville. Ark. Feb. 1s.-The GRIM
inai case against Senator +. O. Butt
of Eureka Springs. wes called for
trial here today. The accused senator
Is charged with boodling in connec-
ton with the state capitol appropria-
ton bill. More than IS witnesses have
been summoned from Little Rock and
other points and the trial promises
to attract widespread attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

CONCERT TONIGHT-The Original
Dixie Jubilee Singers. comprising seven
talented artists. will be at the NJ f.
church tonight. The doors open at 7
o'clock and the price of admission is .25
cents and reserved seats so cents
Tickets on sale at the Bollinger, the
Owl Drug Store and at Carssow's
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

DIED-Word was received in the
city today that the infant child Of Rose
Porter of Peck died last night of brain
fever A casket was sent out today
from the Nassar undertaking parlors
for the burial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

CHICKEN DINNER--The Ladies' of
the Episcopal Guild will serve chicken
pie dinner Wednesday evening from
5 to 8 o'clock, in the store room in the
Adams block, just vacated by That
cher g. Killing. Dinner, 35c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13
Favorable Report on Hazins Bill

Washington. Feb. 13.-The senate
committee on naval affairs today re-
ported favorably the Perkins bill TO
prevent hazing at the naval academy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

F. H. Campbell of the Idaho Cold
storage Co., accompanied by George w
Beer. left last night for Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-13

WANT CASE WITHDRAWN - A
number of people from the Craig noun
tain country are interested In the con-
test case of Charles Pittock VS.. Veva
Miller, which is being heard at the 10
cal office today. Public sentiment in
that section is greatly in favor of Miss
Miller It is reported that a petition
of 20 names was last week presented
to those who instigated the contest
asking them to withdraw the case, and
a number of witnesses are here volun-
tarily to testify in her behalf. MISS
Miller is a well known Lewiston girl,
the daughter of Mrs. Fate Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Does It Mean Ship Subsidy?

A national convention has been called
in Washington to meet Monday, Jan:
IA, for the purpose of considering and
devising measures for the enlargement
of our foreign trade. The call for this
convention does not indicate how this
enlargement is to be brought about,
there is nothing in it to suggest what is
emplated-whether it is to deal with
the tariff or foreign agencies for the ad.
vertising. Of American goods or some
other plan for increasing our trade In
view, however, of the activity of the
advocates Of ship subsidy it would not
be surprising to discover that this con-
vention was. a scheme to promote the
giving of subsidies to American ship
ping The shipping interests have been
pushing hard for subsidies for several
years, and there are indications that
more strenuous efforts than ever will be
made at the coming session of, congress
to induce our government to go into the
business of substituting steamship lines
with a view to the extension, Of our
trade abroad. This Washington cor
vention may be all right and ship sub
sidy applied in the right way may be
all right, but it is in order to keep an
eye on movement Of this kind, espe-
cially In view Of. the great activity Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

conditions change and incomes grow
less, when economy on the part Of the
people becomes more pronounced, when
automobiles, pianos, and other manu-
factures Of like nature are in less
demand, the consumption Of -four is
not affected. Indeed, it is more likely
90 increase at suchAa time than when
me people are more prosperous and go
in for foods more expensive. tho no
more nourishing or beneficial.
In this fundamental character Of
the great Minneapolis industry there is
much for local satisfaction. AS to the
present dullness, it is due in part to
an extraordinary condition in the grain
trade brought about by the light move
ment of spring wheat to market, which
the railroads, to date, have apparently
been unable to increase. 1T is to be
expected that Minneapolis will make no
very great showing in -four production
this year, but the business will be done
later on, and tho much of. it may 90
into 1907, it will count finally, and in
comparison over long periods; it will be
found that the industry is thriving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Bijou--


"sunday,'' Miss Ethel BARRYMORE 3
greatest success, comes to the Biiou to-.
morrow afternoon for a week IS engage
ment, including the. usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
The scenes of t'Sunday', are laid
In western mining camp, and then Is
an. old English. country home, Brin-
thorpe tho Abbey, and finally in the vest
II The i'a story ee Of Sunday - tells o. The
young and beautiful ward of four west.
ern miners. Rough these miners are
externally but they have hearts of
gold and vie with one another in pro
tectlng Sunday. At the opening of, the
play SUNDAY has reached womanhood
and IS about to be sent to an eastern
convent to complete her education. The
tragedy T. Of her life occurs, when. mr.
sued by the attentions o1f 3 young Enc.
llshman, the black sheep Of his family,
one OF her guardians, Jacky, the young.
est, rushes into the room and kills the
.blackguard, who has seized Sunday in
his arms after proposing that she should
accompany him to London. .@Ez:., :.
Sunday spends year or more at the
convent and then visits Brinthorpe Alb
hey in England, where she is an honored
guest and where she meets the hand
thorpe, the elder: brother Of the man
killed in defense of her: honor. Love
follows. The seriousness of the, situa-
ton is set before her by a friend of
the Brinthorpes. She. feels that she
must break the engagement altho at the
same time it breaks her heart, and she
leaves for. her old home in the west.
Colonel Brinthorpe soon follows. There
are explanations, and with the fall Of
the curtain all ends happily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL.

LINDEN HILLS CORNER 42d st and Upton av)-
Rev. =. A. Cool pastor. Morning Christian
Comradeship"; evening, 'How the Bible Was
Made fifth address on@'.The Prophet and the
King, or Samuel and Saul" " e..
LOWRY HILL Corner Dupont and Franklin
aYs)-Rey Henry Holmes minister, will be
Nev od Wop the
at 1890 am. Christian Endeavor at $3.50
PLYMoUTH-Rev.s Leayitt H. Hallock, DID.
Morning, memorial for Mrs. Charles A. Boyey.
deceased sa Seeing the King in His Beauty
at a1,r, ISL; third series on Immigration. The
Endeavor at $50 Il
F1RsT-Rev; Clement G. Clarke Morning Sec
gins, known as the f Iunberja e1; Sky i Pilot afs
will speak under the auspices of the Sunday
Evening Mems club on, "a. Missionary, S EN-
perenees in the Logging Camps" The, Sun
day school orchestra and Mr.. Kershaw, violin.
COMO AvENyE-Rev, H. X. Painter. Morn
by the pastor; third in series on the Book Of
oLiXET Rondo and Pror Merriam ae h ParkRev
William J. Gray, pastor. Morning. 1870.
Me Who Discern the Tines; evening,
p1LGk1MNRev. F. A. Sumner nees Mernne Ts
Own Place: evening, THE Train of the Ser
L9NDALE Corner Lake st and Aldrich av sJ-
Rev: G. E: Burton. Morning, "The Master Of
BETHANY-Rev. B. a. Richardson nS''i Morning.
Thomas J. Battey, president Of the Potters'
International Union and delegate to the Amer
lean Fedora ton of Labor, will speak. : "''
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. H. W. Nugent of Chi
cago Morning. Hidden Greatness: even.
ing. How to Live Twice Ones Natural Life. ;,
PARK AVENUE-Rev. G. A. Rollins, DID. Morn
ing. ''The Paradox Of Suffering children's
sermon Thanks; evening. -Four SQUARE. y
the second in a series on "The Holy City,
FREMONT AYENUE-Rev. c. a. Hilton mas
tor. Morning, Run, Speak to This Young
MAN.; evening. Access to God" X
THIRTY EIGHTH STREET-Rev. Mr.. Black Of
Wayzata will preach at 1890 am and 7:S
Pm Sunday school after morning service
PARK AvENuE-Rev.s G. S Rollins DID.
Morning, 1.-The Paradox OF Suffering. Chill.
dren's sermon Thanks Evening, -Four
square, second in a series Of THE Holy
city,
METHODIST.
FOWLER Corner Franklin and Dupont avenuesl
Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning at
1880, DR.. Cooner of Hamline university will
preach the sermon. Evening, at 7:45. a
mems mass meeting will be held. Major A.
W. Clancy will preside and numerous nd
dresses will be made by prominent citizens
Special music morning and evening
Misunderstanding President Bridgman Of
Hamline university. Evening, Dr. Guild Sc
ries Of sermons on the ten commandments:
N1NNEHAHA .(Gorner Fortieth avenue and
Fifty-second street)-Rev. C. NJ Heard
Morning, Christianity Regulating the Rela-
tions Between u bof nd Capital''s,;; even.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Flour Milling in Minneapolis.

The fact that the fourmills of Min
neapolis are not doing the business
usual at this time and that production,
by comparison with the heavy grind
ing of October and November, 1905,
has this fall been light, has not es-
capped the notice of eastern commenta-
tors upon commercial conditions. New
records are now being made in nearly
every industry, general prices are
touching high places, transportation IA
cilities are found inadequate despite
great addition to equipment, and every
where, is heard the report of inability
to fill orders promptly. The milling
trade alone presents an unfavorable.
view. 49,. sd. ',.-s
In an article covering this, under the
heading "The Master Industry, - the
Wall Street journal of recent date
says: >~~' 49,.
Last year Minneapolis mills turned
out somewhat more than $4,000 900 bar
rels of -four. Last week the mills took
100000 bushels of wheat for grinding
purposes, and receipts less shipments
were 1,3OO, 900 bushels, A year ago the
week g receipts. were 2,2s2,O0O bushels
and 2,764, 900 bushels in 1904. = ).
These figures suggest rather signif-
cant changes in the volume if not in
the character of the industry. In sea-.
son of large wheat yields, the shrink
age Of the chief industry dependent
upon this crop to half or nearly half its
former proportions is calculated to prol
woke inquiry.
Is this one Of the straws which hint
at a. recession in the tide of Industrial
prosperity? There, are people who are
continually on the hunt for forebod-
ings of this sort; but they are likely to
look in vain for satisfying proof here.
The fact is that weeks of dizziness fol-
! low those Of marked activity in this as
IN other departments of manufacture
of foodstuffs. Since JAM Minneapolis
mills consumed 100000 bushels of
wheat compared with 49, 225,OOO bushels
in 1905. 1t is the long run that tells
the story rather than the week to-week
comparisons. s4sa... .,I......-. .-, .--- II.
The Wall Street journal is right. It
is true that the milling industry is very
great, ranking among the largest. Over
five hundred million bushels of wheat
are consumed every year in the coun-
try's flourmills. Some two hundred
| million bushels of corn are ground and
one hundred million bushels of other
grains. The capital invested is $685.
100000 and the value Of the annual
product approaches $740,0oO,OOO. That
! this. industry should be barely hold
ing its own when in other lines of man
ufacture everything is rushed, makes
it conspicuous by contrast, yet there is
nothing in this unfavorable to the gen
eral prosperity. The industry, like
every other, has it's months Of activity
and it's months Of sdullness,, .,s q !.
Another thing about milling is that
: It thrives when times are dull. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Time for Tariff Revision FASTENED

The standpatters' have been tell
Ing us for some time that when it will
- 90 more good than harm ! to- revise
the tariff they will be willing to Join
In an effort to do so. = In view of the
results of the recent election it may oc-
cur to the standpatters that that
time is near at hand. The "standpat'
members of the ways and means COM
mlttee Of the house have probably
learned some things about the oppor-
tuneness of revision which they seem
not to have fully appreciated before.
or that ways and means. committee
Grosyenor Of Ohio, a former member,
and Robertson of Louisiana were de-
feated for denomination. McCleary was
defeated for reelection, Babcock of
Wisconsin has fallen a victim to La
Follette's reform movement, Payne of
New York and Dalzell of Pennsylvania
go back to the next house with re-
duced majorities, and nearly all the 9TH
'er "standpatters of the committee are
said to have lost ground, while Mccall
OF Massachusetts,, the only active re-
vlslonist on the republican side, in
creased his plurality. It begins to look
as if it "might do more good than
harm" ito revise the tariff now, and we
shall not be surprised to find change
OF sentiment on the part of the E'stand-
patters.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

ing Letters Witness Before the Council: Acts
~. Bible study under the auspices Of
the c. E. society, $3.50 to 1880. Public in
FlRsT-Rev. W. H. Jordan. Morning. 1.-THE
rheater, second in series on Questions Of
Hinder" ~ -f -
PARK. AVENUE Corner Park avenue and
Morning, Rev: DR.. Long will preach Even
ing, sermon 70, by the pastor on '.Man's Lost
HENNEPIN AyENuE-Rey. Fayette L. Thomp-
evening, "a Wasted Harvest >
; Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother"
sermon by Ray Wsiker, The ' House of Many
Mansions; evening. the pastor will give the
second second. sermon on the Acts Of the Modern
called the liking of the Cannbals.'' The
life OF this missionary and cannibal islands
Is as full of thrilling interest as any work
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev Charles Sumner Da-
vis. :. Morning. The Way to Cod. Even
Fo 1ss Mev 1 IL Rev pewarf new,rt rvsn,n.
THIRTEENTH AvENuE-Rev. q. R. Steven
sDh evening at II DIS
Bible school at II pm Epworth league at
$3.50 pm. Musical evening. under direction
Of Frank Wilson. Tuesday, Nov. 20. Tickets,
CALvARY-Blaisdell avenue and Twenty sixth
street. DR.. Fowler. Morning. 1890 an.
pulling Together in Crisis: evening. 7:45
pm. '"fhe Message Of the Hands of Jesus -
RETHEsDA-Rev. Wilton R. Boone. Rev.
2 George Wade. will preach in the morning.
Evening. Gods Books by the pastor. Sun
CENTRAL-Rev. Herbert E. Wise. Morning.
THE Vision and the Voice: evening. THE
Old and the New The above are introduc-
ing. addresses of the new pastor. Miss Bly,
will sing, assisted by Quartet: anthem and
duet in morning Mr. Wise will lead the
w. Edgar Woodruff. Morn.
ing, THE Smoking Flax; evening. "a Plain
. Talk to the Man Of the Road. Whether Train
man or Salesman. Church at Twenty ird
street and Bloomington avenue.
Gedney. Morning and evening.
TABERNACLE-Rev. g. H. Gamble. Morning.
"A Christian Home u sermon for parents
and children: evening Wanted, a Man for
oLIvET-Rev. Rutledge r. wiltbank. Morning.
.'The Interpretation of Truth by Life; even
ing. 'eThe Secret of a Saint
FIRST-Tenth street and Harmon nlace. DIR.
& W. B. Riley. Morning, Life or WRATH
Which, evening. Final Judgment and the
Eternal Future
FOURTH Eighteenth and Dupont avenues N.
ness: evening. "Onr Hone
and Bryant avenues S. Rev.
l.. A. Crandall Morning. Gods Man, even
Ing. The Relation of Belief in Immortality
to Conduct
PREsBYTERiAN.
WELSH icorner Franklin and Seventeenth ave.
nue) H. P. Morgan. The pastor Will
occupy the pulpit both morning and evening.
IS The Christian Endeavor will meet at $50;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
GOALS FROM THE FIELD

That football is state of war re-
ce1ves disheartening proof from time
to time. Last Saturday. when r. h q
: Q IT n a l., bulletining the Chicago.
minnesota game, had occasion twice
to run out the board which says, sIime
out; man hurt,' each time the crowd
below would should to the megaphone
man, Which sideY' and each time
when he replied "Chicago,'' a mighty
ana prodlglous cheer shook the upper
air. rf
Did you ever dare to count up the
number of operations involved in a
sshave,- a.; simple moving whose eff.
ieets Will disappear in twenty -four
hioursg You enter barbershop. mag.
ming you are in a hurry. There are
several other men ahead of you who
nave entirely recovered from their hur.
~ and are fiercely enjoying we'll.
r1pened Puck or a rotten Judge. The
best you can do is to initiate their ter.
Eble example until your turn comes
Z our number is called and you enter
the chair. The barber passes a. fabby
asks if you would like shave. Most
BARRIERS seem. to- assume that YOU come
10 them Tor a package Of carpet tacks
or steam heating plant. =. You assure
the gentleman that it is;;just as usual. 8
shave, not. ton Of coal or even 2
small loan. With that YOU are thrown
head down and feet up, like a. monarch
farin.g ;gaily TO- the guillotine. The
shaving: process is actually under way
It's :ramltlcatlons are these:>1, apron; 3
towel; 8, Shave closeup 4, soap; S
bolled, towel; q, more soap; 7, shave;
wilma. 10 norf1nno. Il o1r..,r1
der; Is, hair comb; l6, Is cents. :
If you do not count time out, shay.
ing is>the cheapest thing on earth. No
where else on earth can you get sc
much done to you for the price as in 2
barbershop. There is no money in shay
ing. The barber gets rich by selling
you tonics to keep: your hair from fall
ing out, your whiskers from growing
in, your wife from running away OF
your own dog from biting you in the
dark. - Until tonics were invented the
barber had to combine his business with
that of+surrgery ii order to get a living
Since tones he1has separated himself
from surgery. at least from major op
the vanities of men,
A good many people took the oppor
tunityS of going thru the new Security
bank elast evening but without bur
glarious intent. The new bank is
| success, starting with a business O.
about $1O,000,000. But it is not of i
las a bank that the newspaper MAJ
should write. Heahas no License to ge
on easy terms with banks. As. "a banl
it. does not interest him. But as a. life
| philanthropic ken. Think of a banl
which has been constructed so34 tina;
every employee shall have real high
to work by and VII 8; is during offc,
Ehours immersed constantly in an i'm
mnnity bath, ofsfresh air without5draft
| or oyerdraft is. This is the new Security
It is almost impossible to conceive O
| anybody who has had experience O.
: ss,ai -Terage business build ding in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
WHAT TO SEE At THE
TIIEATERS NEXT WEEK

his acting is done in pantomime. The
people of the play never explain things
to each other, the story being disclosed
IN natural manner as the action pro-
ceeds. The time supposed to pass in
the drama corresponds to that actually
consumed in it's presentation and in
many other ways the imagination of
the spectator is not taxed.
The scene is laid in Richmond near
the close of the civil war. The city is
besieged by the United States army,
the confederate forces under Lee, stub
bornly defending it along the lines
OF entrenchments from FIVE to ten
eannonading can be heard almost con.
stantly. -
This is the background of a story in
which the federal secret service officer
is the central figure. He is masquer.
aiding in Richmond as a successful
army captain, and possessing knowl-
edge. of telegraphy, he obtains access
to the military telegraph offices thru
which all orders to the southern forces
are transmitted. This gives rise to a
series of situations, and thru the prog.
ress Of the play, the tension is hardly
relaxed. ~ a :
Mr.. Frawley will appear as Captain
Thorne, the secret service agent.
Monday evening the members of the
American Federation of Labor will at
tend in body. On this account, ola
dies Night' usually given on Monday
will be postponed to Tuesday, After
next week, the old order will be re
sumed. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
What Standard Oil Is.

Mr.. Jermane' s story Of the ramltica-
tions Of Standard Oil, while known to
a few, will come upon the average man
as revelation. That the control Of
oil is no longer the principal business
of the Standard Oil company must be
apparent from merely reading the list
of businesses that the Standard Oil
crowd already owns or dominates. The
list runs from leather to steel and from
salt to copper. It includes railroads,
tobacco, sugar and insurance. 1t omits
nothing which can. be bought cheap
and made dear.
The explanation of this is that the
Standard Oil company has been phe-
nomenally successful. It has been MAX
ing for years about $45,0000O0 anuu-
ally, 80 per cent Of which went into
the pockets Of John D. Rockefeller and
what is known. as, the ~"Standard Oil
family This money was not demand
ed in the oil business, for, in addition
to declaring these dividends, the Stand
ard Oil company always sets aside am
pie sums for development and a COM
Portable surplus.
The profits must 20 into other indus
tries. And they have. They have gone
into copper and there is the Anal gamat.
ed. They have gone into steel and there
is the steel trust. They have gone into
railroads and there are IL 900 miles of
trunk line controlled by Standard Oil.
They have gone into banking and there
is the National City bank Of New York,
overshadowing all competitors, but only
the biggest link in chain Of fnan-
cial institutions.
Now, all of this would be formid-
able and depressing enough if it were
known that these men had gotten to-
gether such swollen fortunes honestly.
But when it is known that the Stand
ard Oil company was conceived in
fraud, born in dishonor and has lived
in disgrace, its continued audacious
society. It makes the application of
the full rigors Of the law of supreme
Importance. For the Standard Oil
company has not been satisfied with
power. It has not been content with
complete mastery over oil. It has not
been. satiated with licking up allied
industries. It has not had its hunger
appeased with grabbing everything
profitable in sight, from steel to. tobac-
co. It seeks, and every day gains,
more control. It is money disease.
Today it seeks to control the life
blood Of commerce, the money Of the
country. 1t plans to organize, reor-
ganize and direct the character of the
currency, and it threatens with extinc-
ton all who oppose the juggernaut
power of its car It is now SO large
that it's very size appears to be some
thing Of a protection. To knock down
the STANDARD now would seem like
knocking down the sky. So it appears
to the managers Of the titanic combi-
nation. But, nevertheless, the insid-
ious sapping and mining Of this fnan-
cial disease must be stopped.