davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17
RAILROADS AND TIMBER INTER
ESTS.

ANY railroad that enters the Clear
water country will do so with an eye
toward the development of the timber
industry Of the upper reaches of the
river. The greatest body of uncut
white pine in the United States lies
on the upper Clearwater river A line
of railroad up the North Fork would
pierce the very heart of this timber belt
and this is one reason why 1t has al
WAYS been thought the Northern Pa
cific would ultimately build down the
North Fork in the construction of the
Missoula cutoff.
If the Milwaukee in seeking Il route
to the sea makes choice of the Middle
Fork route it is logically certain that
a feeder up the North Fork will be
made a part of the early extension OF
the road. Such a branch line would be
a great developer Of trafric for the road
for the timber of the Clearwater must
soon come into market or the holdings
of the big syndicates be forfeited to the
state under that clause in the purchase
be removed in twenty years.
The time limit is pressing on the tim
Der barons and they will certainly well
come the construction of a trunk line
through the Clearwater country as it
would enable them to bring their TIM
Der to market with less of a handicap
than at present obtains in handling the
business. The timbermen have always
claimed that lack of transportation
was the real cause of their delay in be-
ginning activities In the Clearwater
country and they have begun TO make
a fight for extension of time on that
ground.
The people of the Clearwater coun-
try backed by the state have been very
pronounced against the extension OF
time seeking rather to hasten the de-
velopment of the timber industry thar
to retard it, for it is evident that tbs
railroad and timber interests are II
close touch and the necessities OF thu
one will force the activity of the other
It is necessary for the timber men t,
gin moving the timber from the land
purchased from the state. Five of tn
twenty years time will have expire,
now before they have cut singl
thousand feet of the lumber fror
thousands of acres they hold and the
have immediate need of the railroad
and the railroads have immediate nee
of them.
Their activities must go hand |
hand and the building of railroads wi
mean the construction of sawmils tn
establishing of lumber camps the eree
tion of mills for the manufacturing {
lumber into the various forms of tn
finished product known to the trade
means the development of great In
dustry which must seek the market
of the east and south over the lines
railroads To be reached by the outlet
furnished by IA trunk line tapping II
Clearwater country. Transnortatio
is the golden key that will unlock Il
treasure chest of the great white pir
timber belt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17
Attention. kniohts

Excelsior Lodge No. . Knishts ~
PvthiaS. requests every member who
can possibly attend the meeting this
evening To be present at p. M. sharp.
to assist in the work Of comforting the
rank of ESQUIRE unon class of Pages.
All visiting Knights are welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17
JUST SOME STORIES.

Professor Barrett Wendell of Har-
ward lightened with an anecdote All
English lecture.
There was a certain instructor he
said. who was always impressing up
on his students the need of perspicuiry.
A young man came to him one day
to get back an essay that had been
submitted.
"A very good essay. said the in
structor as he returned the paper. but
Mr.. Smith. YOU should write always so
that the most ignorant can understand
every word YOU say.
The young man looked UP anXiously.
What part of my essay was not
clear to you, professor he asked.
Johnny was a good boy. and after
sunday school services he attended
preaching. The morning text was
about Moses, and on several occasions
the preacher declared that Moses was
an austere man and made atonement
for the sins of his people, At the con-
clusion of services and when Johnny
had returned home his mother asked:
My boy. what did the preacher say"
Johnny replied: He preached about
Moses, and said that Moses was an
oyster man, and made an ointment for
the shins of his people,
The late ex-Congressman Jerry
4 Simpson was a plain man. to whom os-
/ tentation of every kind seemed vulgar.
/ A rich senator was once boasting to
Mr.. Simpson in a Washington restau-
rant about his luxurious way of living.
/ Among other things he said:
Il was obliged to discharge my Sec
ond coachman last week. Though he
was in many ways an Invaluable fell
low. he was continually hanging around
one of the prettier housemaids,"
Mr.. Simpson considered such talk
pure vulgar boasting and proceeded to
rebuks 1t as such
Il" he said sravely "have been
obliged to discharge my third groom
He was always loafing in the servants
billiard room.''
\ clergyman in Richmond. Va. tells
this story at his own expense: lone
sunday I was returning home when
was accosted by a quaint old woman
housekeeper n the employ of 4 deai
friend of mine. I want To tell YOU sir.
said the old woman. how much I enjo.
, going to church on the days that vo,
preach EXPRESSING NV appreciatior
. of the compliment. I added that was
much eratifed to hear it. adding tina
| feared I was not IS popular a minis
toy. as others IN the CIV, aud | finally
asked And what particular reaso,
have YOU for enjoyment when
preachr' oh sir she answered witt
appalling candor, I get such a goo'
seat them"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17

The Montpelier Examiner has in,
stalled new press and made decided
improvements in the paper. The peo-
pie of Bear Lake county have a splen-
did paper in the Examiner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17

E. n. BLYTHE. c. a. FORESMAN.
President secretary
L G. BRADLEY, Business Manager
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17

A good cup of coffee puts you in the
MOOD to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get Chase & Sanborn's
hlgh-grade coffee. Sold only at the
Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-17

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
DRUG Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
Sclbitmuro cincs Gnglanbers.

MiobIetomn. H..D., 1l.Aprll.
- Babe Girclcpile lit Die Scif)e zines
iunaen Wannes nit elmer Sdplblum'
De i'm aopi nligeiunocn woroen, mel,
die ip1ter ais Die bon George Erpor,
einem @ngldnbcr, Der Dor Sturgeon III
Teiu . yorf Nifcntbalt genomnlen
bate, ioentiii5irt poroen lit. Neben
Der 2eife lag Elm T%cooluer, uno Die
Eoli5ei lit Der gniift, DAB ein Sclblt'
mloro porliegt. Ger iunge Erpor bate
lid, mie MO crS1blt, gerilbmt. Der
Sobn woblbabenber englild)er elterll
III iein, BON oenen er ieood) lett neb'
reren ,Sabren g%etrennt geipeIen let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

men Can't in ioldcr 6orlt unO IN lol-
dcn Morten Iltsorld 8lcbt, ipie -
aoiicr @ilbelm ocnl Graien @olll-
f)olpsfi gegeniiber fir icinc 9icnItc
oils oScflnoant oilf Dem Scdtbooer
bon NlgcciraS" gctGan bot. Gas
@ort Sefunoont bcOclltct idlicblid)
MIR cine ie%fun0Grc Stcaung uno
fam MIR Die peitpcrbcitctc Nnlidt be.
Itdrfcll, ooB Grof@oluNoluafi olli Der
Gonierclt5 5l Ilgccirn9 int Suffrage
GcltiAlanO's eingriii."
Gle ruiiii6en NnIei6cn.
EoriSN IA. spril. Die Ser
bauolllt9eH biniidtlidt Scr groben
rtIIiId)en Inleibe iNreitcn %uorpdrts.
IS lit 10 gut lpie enti6icOen, oaB Ser
GmiiliolSfllrs etma IS b%ctrngen miro.
Die 6ra9e, neid)e &ergiinItigltngen
bel iofortiger Goubejoblung Ser 3eid)s
nllllgcn geWdbrt mer0cn %iollen, lit
nod nidt erleoigt. Gic S%bcil5ablin.
gen iino, ipie folgt, nortnirt: 10 Ero.
sent BET Der 3eidnun1, ~ Ero5ent
bel ser 3lnueiiltng unO ic - Erojcnt
I'M Nll0ltit, ionic 9topcmbcr 1906 nno
I'M Scbrllor 1907. Sic 9(nlcibc miro
ST gleid)er 3cit in Eari3, 2or0on,
@icu, Imlieroom lrlo &cterabrtrg
oltSgcgcbcn peroen. EoriS tbeilt icill
Nllotlm nit @rillieI. llc6cr Den ci.
lcm jeoen Elab 5u5upciicnocn 9ctrug
FAM crit nad) Scltltclllng Ser @e-
Inntnt litmnnc, Die otf $l50,000,0 900
6cmeilcu mcroen mag, cine Gntihci-
Dung 9ctrofien mer0cn. Iie Nnlcibc
miro IN 0rci Scricn gcthcilt uno oic
critic Scric bonn 26. @lpril oatirt luer-
ben. Bic beioen onOcren Serien lpcr.
Den nidlt Dor Dem Ablnlli BON 5lpei
Sa6rcn sum &erfaui ~gclnngen.
@cnn es Sitte uidt raid gclillnt,
bic g%cplottc Inlcibe in Srnltrcid),
England lu1O Ben Ser. Staotcn inter.
5nbringcn lit Ser Nallferptt ocS G5o-
rcnrcid)cS unpermei0lid). Ser Staata.
idnb lit bis oltf mcnige Miuipnen
Tllbel erlhopit, n1O cS bcginlt PC.
rcits nit Der 9~c5oblltng ser 9enmtcu.
ge60ltcr SIT baperll. @ic cs bciBt,
molcn iid) sic aus Ben @oblen CLAN.
5cltO licgrcid beruor8egongcncn Ser
%faiilng8-T emofrnten ais Setter 0c$
&oterlonOcS oufipielen mo @ittc aus
Der Notb bclfen, illoen lie ihon Dor
Dem 3uiommentritt Scr Gunna sic
GrflGrllng nb0cben, Oob bic Hntionol.
ucrinnumlung ieoel bon ser Hcgic-
rlrlg ongclegten 4Sllmp ionttionirer
lpcroc.
IL - ~ ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
StMrstcn 100 Tmf ticf.

Gbarle il o II, " sd, fl. Ipril.
= gei elmer goliiion Smeier aoblen.
paeaons bel Den Serrp.@ruben Der
,Stonepou Goal 60" Tairoen 5ipel
WGnner, pelfe iih aiif ben @aggons
beianben. eetootet unb II erlliten
ifmere @erlebungen. Iie Waegons
iiiir5ten iiber Die 100 Sub bcbe 30
idulig binob in Die 5iefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
e 7 Of pon Sad
en- ~ ilI mic0er Del.

" Y .ln AlAa

Grc56crr il" SadjIcn, If. april.
- a0nig Sriebrid) bon SHticn Der
iltdt, Dont Eopite feline titfIid)e Gin-
m%ili0nng SIT eiher Shciouirg bon Der
@rdiin M%onti9noic 5lt %erlun9el, ga.
NIT er mic0cr beirotbeil fam. Sieic3
lit MIR onnn moglid), penn Die Or
aDnigin bercit lit, llntcr Gio SIT CT.
tl0rcil, OuB tic bon ibren Gltcrn &c.
5lpllngcn muroe. oen Morn 81 hei-
ratbcll, mdbrcnO tic lid in cincmt
~ihlai0bllifen 3uitnnbe beIalO, mas
lie nad) ibrcr Sllift nlls Der i1d)liihcl
Nollptltaot olld) beit1ti9te. SpGterbin
bat iid) Die 8rGiin ieood) gcucigert,
oicic Nlgnbc ST. %beidpporen, nm oer
&otig SIT perbinOern, DAB er ipic0cr
bcirntbcn fam. @ic perlnlltct, Gnt
Der &opit filr5lid oen @iinid)cu ocS
Goni0s mclti9er itorf opponirt luto
Fat pcr9lcidlslpcile Safe aus Der &c
idid)tc ai.fild)el laiien. Tic @rGiin
Wontignoie, bic iriibere Sronprin5ci.
i'm bon Sodicn uto nod icst Die &c.
'eblihe Srou ocs aoni9s bon Sohlcn,
entilob 1902 nit Dem Yrpieiior Giron
ullO lcbt icitoen it Stolien.
Mubtcn ons Shifi per
ioicn.
NIGGA Ban, Siib lIirifo, II.
Ipril. - Gus britiihe Shiii S@ep.
:. San" bon Yarrsborp, N..S., MIR.
&c oui Dem SO. Grade iiiblid)er @rcite
utO %. @rooc mcitlidcr Gauge bon
Der Monnid)ait o%ligegeben. Gopt.
Spiccr mo Die Mnnnifoit mlrbcn
poll Der 0cutldlen Barrie .EcItalo56i"
Capt. Hcinlcrs, gercttet uno naf
Il9oa.Nop gcbrnht. Dos bol5crnc
Sd)iif Geo. Z. Sap," mcld)es lid olli
Der Snbrt bon Hoiario, Irgentinicn,
nod) Der 2iioerib- 9ai IN Siio.Airifo
bcionO, mar 1917 Sonllcn grnb; e5
mllrOe nnH Dem Serlolien bon Der
Mannifait III @rano eeItedt.
M cutcrer / Il ser portui {.
iidcn 6lottc.
2iiinbon IL. gpril. Gin
mcuteriiher @eiit bot iib uatcr Der
Wannid)nit oes Eail5erfren5ers vSos.
co sc @ama" bemerfbar semodt, Son
oen @eboroen lino S%prfebwungcn &c.
troiien, cinen meiteren Musbrib 81
p%crbinoern. Cine Mn5nbl Wtitglieoer
Der Wannid)dit pom &rell5er o9pll
Carlos Der GrIte," ipelfe an IL.
gpril mellterte, lit III oas SefdngnlB
geianot lporbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
!, mdbdcn=1 ucb= l(nsiige, ~reoniirt 81 1915
!9otl Gutnan 4 Co.,, JIG bis )22 lloro- Gutaw- Str.
Gntaiu.S parbanf pun Baltimore.

SioucItsGdc Gntn,u' nno CAPACITIES tr.
Sncorporirt 1870
"a. Widr5 1906.
Tic rr8nldrcn iabrliden 3inien sur Slate pon
. YroSent, fir bic Scppiiiorcrl am 1. Mpril 1906
fiuig, iperoen an bieiem Gage aui ben Credit
zines icben GontpS peiieut iperbcn unb 6ur Git'
irupuue in bic Guiitune3bii6er am NIB nab
benz brittcn Wuntag, Is. SlpriL, bereit unb, iuent
ni6t ge6ugen, our &er6iniGns bonn 1. april an
bere6tiet fein.
Stdatss ino Siabiiieuern iuerben bon oer
Wanf beSublt.
9m. w. Sagoeu, Yrdiibent.
(WidrS95. 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

Niht 10 d. / nj M. Srem.
Der: .Wie, Der Singe raild)t Ifou
Giaarren?" - Wmttcr: nSso, abcr
gang biaiec!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

a hundred thousand dollars worth of property ill danger that you could save just as well as not if you could go right in at once; but under our present law you could not do a thing without q permit from the secretary of war, and it takes about month to go through the red tape system be- fore you can get the permit to start on the work and by that time your property is in the river. Laws are made for the benefit of the general public and as conditions change the laws have to be changed for the gen eral good but somebody has got tO start the ball rolling to bring about these changes.
 All who may doubt the practcabil- fly of moving any river out oi cutting bend with the anchor rip rap system without the aid of pile or a rock, may come 10 Garland tlty, Arkansas, within the next ten days and l will show them just how il is done by seeing the work in opera tion; and I can point out other places where the work is completed and yon can see it's effect. This river is much worse river than the Missouri. Seeing is believing. U have talked and written too much already.
 DAVID NEALE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
PRESIDENT WILL GO TO
 PANAMA ON BATTLESHlP
Will eLave New York November 8 Accompanied By Mrs. Roosevelt.
 on the New Battleshp
Louisiana.

Wahia9ton. Oct, 22.-lsthmlaA Cssal affirs were discussed at con. frence today betwten President Roose usticipation of his coming trip of ih Nell and SecretaIie Root and Taft In spection to the isthmHs. the presf dent famiiaizin9 himself with as many features Of rhe undertaking as possible. Today h. went oyer vali= ousu details of the form of contract fod the work of construction of the canal for which rhe commission inyit- pd bids several weeks ago.
 Ihe president wi leave NeN York oa 1he battIeship Louisiana on Noyem. her X. Bcause of the limited time in. tegvenine before the converting of Cogress ill December, he has decided to shorten his visit 10 the isthmus 10 fnee days. He will he aeconpa4ied bv Als. Roosevelt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
ROOSEVELT. TAFT
 AND BACON CONFER
Officials Who Have Just Returned From Cuba Make Full Report to
 President.

Washington Oct. 20.-Presldent Roosevelt had a long conference Yes terday With Secretary Taft and Assist ant Secretary Bacon, who made full report of all that occurred on the is land since the United States govern ment nterveued to restore order in Cuba.
 The condition of affairs ill the is land and the views of the official as View to d thorough understanding of the situation by the president. Tine financial feature of the intervent on a. so was talked of and the question of the appointment of a fiscal agent fol the United States in the island dis. cussed. It Is expected that some re. sponsible banking Institution will be selected for this purpose. Neither the president nor those who conferred with him were willing 10 make more than d general statement reeardne the conference.
 Panama matters were also discuss cd. II has been decided to appoint q goveaal as well IS an American mtn istvr for Panama. although the presi dent has not yet agreed to make pub lie the names of the persons selected When Governor Magoon was at the
 sthmus he filed both positions. See retarr Taft will not accompany the president to the isthmus. The present expectation is that the president will he anaeeompaafed bx any member of his cabinet or othed high official
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
AT WAR WITH DISEASE.

The Young Mems Christian associ- ation is extending the field of it's phy- sical department Ii is not content with it's practical monopoly in the cities of muscle-nakin@ by physical training in its GOO 2ynnas'lms. It is going into the fight t0 improve health conditions among youa& men by means of lectures, he teaching of preventive measures. distribution of specially prepared literature, on the conditions controlling health. Its buildings and gymnasiums are to be increasingly the van1ers of education in matters pertanins to personal and social hygiene. right habits of living and the conservation of physical en- ergies.
 The attendance at the eNmnasions has increased 10000 in the 'dst Neaf, and 100000 in the past decade. Ten years ago some of these gymnasiuns were in danger of becoming sanitali- lllns. with curative gymnastics for sick men, but now phy training is becoming a recognized department of preventivs medicine and he object is to keep the disease from men.
 Five years ago the Denver, Colo. as s0ciation opened health farm 10 take care of the many young msa Who came there from other cities t0 seek health in mountain climate. \ study of these men revealed that their con- dition was not the result of herediy. but neglect oi the simplest laws of health and of reckless living or vic iousness. Realizing this, q sNstemat- ic campaign of education has been opened bv the associations beginning in New York and Cleveland. The national society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis is cooperating with the physical department committees of the most aggressive associations in Great CT New York. Exhibits are prepared showing open air devices for sleeping
 
 lustlatons of general precautionary methods Lectures at noon are given in shops where great numbers of young men are employed; among this class tuberculosis finds it's deadliest results \ regular course of study III hygiene is being prepared touching upon such subjects as fresh air, liN- ing out of doors, diet, use of stimu- lants. value of sleep. narcotics. about which there is so much erroneous opinion. and such subjects as "The Physical Basis of Character. "Physi- cal Habits and the Spiritual Life are being discussed in the Sunday alter noon meetings. The 100000 boys are taught right habits of living and in the educational classes physical eX- ercises are introduced to correct the physical deterioration incident to the sedentary business pursuits of city life,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
4 PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSES 0f
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes Fatal through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tention.

More than two-thirls of the annual death rate, physicians claim, is directly traecahle to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser- tion and desiring to acquire better un- derstanding of the origin of the disease. prominent physician was recently in- terviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 "To what do you attribute the great destructiveness of kidney disease?o was ask ed.
 "The hold which the disease gains in the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapidity with which it eats its way into the vital organs.'
 "Monld not the proverbial touncc of prevention check the progress of the discase2'
 "Thefe is no doubt of it. The trouble is th4t victims of this disease mistake the symptoms for some trif1inG aiment in the stomach or bowels; therefore they QO IhtIlHS to dliG1l NlG | olii Se 'i tlIG disea~e until 1t is well advanced "
 "What is the originof kidney trouble2='
 Almost invariably bad digestion, fol- lowed bv torpid liver and een~tipated habit 2
 "Nhat are the symptonls2'.
 @Hcaaaehc, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or salIoW skin, bad breath, lack ofappetitc, heart burn, sour belching, backache or tender ness over the kidneys, nervous weak hess, dark rings around the eyes, tired feeling, too mueh or too little urine, and sediment i'll urine'
 ITS EFFECT. ON THE HEART.
 'Iu what way is the heart affected from kidney trouhle?'
 sIn all cases the heart is disturbed, though i'll many instances the palpita ton does not become alarming until the disease has advanced to serious point. A severe heart throbbing and nervous trembling is noticeable, especially after q little bodily exercise; the victim ire quent1y i1nagines lIe has heart diseasc.'
 HOW TO CURE IT.
 s'What IS the proper course of treat 1nent for kidney disease?'
 "First, to get lid of uric acid and other Poisons ill the system. This can be done by stimulating the bladder and bowels so that they will act more freely. The suffering kidneys must be strengthened, the liver and stomach toned up and the digestion improved" "
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that answers these requirements completely. It is not only system tonic and regu- lator, but it's healing and restorative in- huence will build up the weakened kid neys and urge them to better perform ance of their duties. It gives strength and tone to the liver, stomach and heart and promotes harmony of action through out the body.
 M. w. Burr, village blacksmith and respected citizen of Starks, La, says; "I was troubled with kidney and liver disorder for IS years. I ill continual misery until began taking Prckly Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and strong, healthy and hearty man. give it to my wife and four children and they ill the best of health, too feel that Prckly Ash Bitters is the best remedy earth and that everybody should keep bottle at home"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 st}s in red on front label
 Sold by druggists. Price Sl.0O.