davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
COULDN'T RECALL GIVEN NAME
Sheriff Robbins Picks Up Man at Mos
COW Who is Ragged and Crazy.

Moscow, Idaho, July 26--Clothed in
rags, with not stitch of undercloth-
ing on his body and his condition
about as filthy as could be imagined
an old man named Anderson was
picked up on Main street this morning
by Sheriff Robbins and taken to the
county Jail He Is thought to be In a
demented condition.
When first taken into custody. the
aged man was removed to the office
of DR. Clark who ordered that he be
removed to the county Jail He win be
examined this afternoon as to his san
ity and will either be sent to the asy-
lum for the insane or to the poor farm
Il have no father, mother or wife
and have never been married" said
the old man when taken to the Jail"
l am absolutely lost and all alone in
this great world l know my name Is
Anderson but don't know my given
name l know | am SO years old"
Anderson was made to take a bath
by Deputy Sheriff Robinson and was
then placed In the jury room. Mr..
Robinson not caring to lock the old
fellow up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
IS IMPROVING
PHONE SYSTEM

Special To Evening Teller.
Nezperce, Idaho, July 2G.-tRy Ncz-
perez Co operative Telephonc.J THE
Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph company Is making extensive
improvements in the system in this
city The central office has been
moved into the real estate office Of
w f. Larson and MI Wilson, the
companys travelling representative
states that further improvements will
be made as the service warrants.
Reduced rates have been offered to
the farmers, and number of rural
phones will be installed this week
Other News Notes.
p. W. Mitchell of the firm of Wal
lace & Mitchell. returned last night
from Lewiston. where he was In at
tendance at the democratic county
convention.
w. o. Riggn Of Lewiston is in the
city the guest OF his brother and
friends.
G. O. Parks OF Buffalo Hump arrived
last night and will spend several days
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry EVerman Of
Effngham, Ill, are here to remain
several weeks with the family of j. A..
Shultz
Railroad Surveyors are Busy.
The Northern Pacific surveyors are
running a line from town parallel with
the grade of the Lewiston Southeast
00I lnoqe pue EBMueI oInoslH uIa
feet distant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Welch's grape Juice is not only pail
atable but appetizing and strength
ening, II is nutritious fluid for both
sick and well. For sale at Russelrs
grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
SPECIAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via 0. R. G. N. Cog and Union Pacific
Railway.

On August 7, s, 9 and September
and 10, round trip tickets will be sold
to Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, ST.
Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City, also to Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Pueblo for one limited
first class fare plus ten dollars Final
limit going ten days, returning Octo-
Der 81. Stopovers will be allowed
in either direction west of the Mis-
souri, river. For further information
call on or address c. w. Mount gen.
eral agent, o. r. & N. Co., Lewiston
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
GrangeviIIe and
Sites Baseball

Sites, Idaho, Sunday, July 20. Purse
$500. Special train leaves Lewiston
at a. M, arrives at Sites at SS
a. m., returning same day. Makes all
regular stops. Indian horse racing be-
fore the ball game. There will be
grand reception given by the Sites
Cornet band at the arrival of the ex-
cursion and plenty of music through
time is assured every one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

You can get strictly fresh eggs and
the best creamery at Russelrs Gro
Gerry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-July o5

Prince f, Stookey to Julia Vaughn
lot II, block IL. Nezperce; consldera-
ton. $3.50.
George G. Stevens to David J. VIII
son, ne IA of section Il. township IS,
range . w: consideration, S..
Frank A. James to Lloyd A. Camp
bell IL sw Ia of section 3, town
ship 80, range f.: consideration.
$500.
Patent
United States to Carl Seegers | .
ne IA, ne IA Sc l. of section IA,
township 80, range +.
United States to Lloyd A. Campbell.
Sc Ia of section l, township 35, range
T..
Final Receipts.
United States to Frank Surprise
W L. ne IA. W IL Sc IA of section
is, township 40, range 5 E.; consider
alton, s400
United States to John Lewis. @ l-2
sw IA, lots and L. section Is. town
ship 40, range 5 F.: consideration,
s4l1S5.
United States to Clark w. Flor
ence, NV IA NV IA section IS. town
ship 80, range 4 E.; consideration
500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
INDIANS FLOCK
TO THE WOODS

Special to Evening Teller
Lapwai, Idaho, July 26.--(By Nez-
Perez Cooperative Telcphone.) THE
Indians of the vicinity are leaving
their homes for the mountains in quest
of hucklcberries, most of the delega-
ton going to the Craig mountain
country The Indians hunting season
win commence In about one month.
when they viii go to the higher alti-
tudes to procure their winter meats.
Bring in First Load Of Grain.
Farmers in this vicinity are begin
ming their harvesting operations and
the first load of fall grain to be
brought to the city was the load Of
barley brought In yesterday by J. H.
Wann e Sons. who reports that the
yield this year is exceptionally good
and the quality of the best The bar
ley Is of the White Winter variety and
Is from a 400-acre field.
Farmers Begin Threshine.
Hogoboam & Bozarth started their
threshing and heading machinery the
fore part of the week on the farm of
Mr.. Bozarth near this city. The har-
vestlng work Is done by means Of an
automatic derrick, which runs the
headed grain from the header directly
into the threshing machine doing
away with the old policy of stacking
and sweating.
Many Camped at Forest.
Harry Fl. Schildman returned to the
city last night from a trip to the For
est country where his family are
camped for the summer. He states
that n large number of Lewiston and
Culdesac people are in that vicinity
to escape the intense heat and are
camped near the city of Forest.
Among those at the city are f. w.
Faves and family of Lewiston. Lester
Coffin and family OF Lewiston. Ralph
Kaufman and family and s. G.. Fftz-
gerald. the timber cruiser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
NEWS is RlGloLY SUPPRESSED
Editors Threatened With Arrest and
Newspapers With Suppression.

ST Petersburg. July 26.-No word of
the military disorders is permitted to
he published in the provinces under
threat of suppression of the newspa-
pers and the arrest of the editors for
distributing the news
To To this time there has been no
evidence of an armed uprising among
the peasantry. but there are isolated
cases
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the 0. R.
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at TOO
M, daily, except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at S 40 a. m.
daily, except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Ease and Comfort of the
Eyes

If a hook on the wall will bear ten
pounds in weight without swapping
you know what the result would be
each day another pound was hung ONO
1t. Your eyes are in the same position
as the hook; the ever increasing stran
is adding pressure each day. WE
you find your eyes are not quite
good. you should have them immeA
ate'y attended to. Correction OF Wv
defect may then be easy. If deferr1
too long absolute ease and conio'
may be difficult to restore, and may
even be lost entirely.
Or. 8. SALSBERG,
OoticaI Specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
COL. HENDERSON
+. IS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Former Speaker Held
at Dubuque with Military
= ItsS Honors, il r.

Dubuque, Iowa, March 1.-The fun
eral Of former Speaker David B. Hen
derson was held today. A remarkable
tribute was paid to his memory. Bust
ness was suspended during the hours Of
his funeral, and for five minutes follow
ing the beginning Of the services the
bells in every church in Dubuque tolled.
Otherwise silence reigned, not wheel
turning in the city during that period.
The body was taken under escort Of
the Elks to ST. John IS Episcopal church,
where it lay in state, the Dubuque mill
tary company acting as guard Of
honor. The flowers were magnificent.
There were six wagonloads Of them.
The Episcopal funeral service was
read by Rev. John G. Sage. George
| D. Perkins of Sioux City, former
colleague in congress, pronounced the
eulogy.
The G. A. R. took charge of the body
after the service at the church: The
funeral procession was led by the mill
lowed by the G. A. R. and kindred
organizations and the knights Tenn
plar. A riderless horse bearing sol
dier's Announcements, with boots re
versed, was led behind the hearse rs.
Services at the grave in Linwoot
were conducted by the Knights Tenn
plar and the G.. A. R. A military squai
fred three volleys over the grave a1it
sounded taps. The Iowa general as
sembly was represented at the funera
by committees headed by Lieutenan
Governor Herriott and Speaker Clark
! Department Commander Harper repre-
1 scented the O. A. R., and many notet
men were here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
WAR! RED WAR! IS THE
PREDICTION OF DEBS
Journal Special Service.


Toledo, Ohio, March LIN response
garding the arrest Of President Meyer
and Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation of Miners for completely in
the dynamiting of former Governor
Steunenberg Of Idaho, Eugene Debs
sent reply as follows:
What I5have to say about the latest
and boldest stroke of plutocracy will
require but little space. 1t is not talk
that is wanted, but action. The issue
is clear. Labor leaders that cannot be
bought or bullied must be ambushed or
murdered. How shall we meet that sit
uation7 We must fight. ., =.
revolution. IF murder must be com
mitted, it is not to be the working class
alone that will furnish the victims this
time. A million men will meet the
issue with guns. All workingmen and
others who have red blood IN their
veins will rise up against the murder
GUS plot of plutocracy against two In
nocent men. They have stolen our
country, .debauched our politics, defed
our Judiciary, and now they propose
to murder those who will not abJectly
surrender to their brutal dominion.
HrWe have no courts to appeal to.
They belong to plutocracy, and am
| opposed to spending our means going
up against the brace game Of the judi;
| ciary. Let mass meetings be held all
over the country and workers aroused
If they put our leaders in the peniten
tiary without trial, we will pull then
down, as they did the Bastile in France
| The issue is the workers versus plutoc
racy. IF they strike the first violent
blow we will strike the last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
eminent Doctors Praise Its ingredients.

a We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, > 80
Dr.sJohn Fyfe one Of the Editorial Staff
of TIE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root lHelo71ias DiotcO which
IS one of the chief ingredients of the Fa-
yorite Prescription =. d.
"a remedy which Invariably acts as utter
tivity Of the entire reproductive system"
n,ent which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug 1pits aC'atch am
acquainted. In the treatment OF diseases Pc
cu1iar to women it Is seldom that case is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent" Dr.. Fyfe further
says: The following are among the leading
or aching in the back, with leucorrhoea;
atomic tweaD conditions Of the reproductive
organs OF women, mental depression and II.
the reproductive organs Of women, constant
sensation OF heat tn the region OF the kid
neys; menorrhagia Mooding). due to q weak
amenorrhna Suppressed or absent monthly
4 periods1. arising from OF accompanying an
send bn G pod a f bsS sragsns
SENSATIONS in the extreme lower part Of the
IL more or less of the above symptoms
better than take Or. Pierce's Favorite
4 Prescrip tion, one of the leading ingredi-
ents 81 which is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents. WI
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of nFavorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley EllingWood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
the ~ womb 81 In ali Catarrhal Conditions :.
and general enfeebiement, it is usefuln s5
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
HARTMAN WARNED ]
OF FISH'S POWER
War BY Big Interests Sure to
Come if He Persists in
Following Felld.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
i New York. March ]. The statement
comes from an authoritative source
that E. H. Hartman has been admon-
ished by powerful financial interests
that If he persists in; his attempt to
drive Stuyvesants Fish out Of the presi-
dencY Of, the Illinois, Central railroad,
he will antagonize influences in position
to exact reparation. Notwithstanding.
and e. III. Hartman discussed in the
latter g Offices II the Equitable build
ing today, plans FOR carrying on the
fight against Fish. ~,
The ousting Of Mr.. Fish and the &C
QUESTION OF control Of. the Illinois Cen
trail by Mr.. Hartman would mean, it
is said, much more; than the settlement
Of a bitter personal. feud. The Illinois
Central owns mary millions Of tsecur.
tiles Of other companies which, under
the conservative policy of Mr.. Fish
have been carried on the books at their
actual cost, while their market value
financiers could easily manipulate theil
disposition on lines favorable to them
selves. a 60 ss
The traffic arrangements made by
Mr.. Fish, for the Illinois Central are mo-
| favorable to- the Union Pacific, which
is controlled by Mr.. Hartman.
Mr.. Fish, it is said, has the backing
Of all Of the other large stockholder
except the Union Pacifc-Harriman in
terests, and Mr.. Fish has the confdenc,
Of nearly all of the many Thousand
Of others who own a. clear majorit,
of the Illinois Central's capital stock
Colonel j. j. Astor, Cornelius Van
derbilt and R. W. sGoelet are heav,
stockholders and directors Of the, iii
nois Central. ALI Of these interest
have intimated very plainly that i
the. event Of any. hostile movemen
against Fish they will line up wit
him. Well-informed persons say, ful
thernore, that foreign stockholders, an
there are a great many, are too we
satisfied with the present condition o
Illinois Central affairs to consent to
change in management. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
PREDICTS DOOM
OF HUMAN SIGHT
X-Ray Expert Declares Electricity
Will Eventually Destroy -
i. Man Eyesight. ....+
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 1.-Universal blind
ness is to be humanity s. tribute TO
electricity-the monster which man s
genius has unclaimed. Possibly in this
twentieth century-with mock glory
styled the age Of electricity-human
eyesight will flicker out under the in
fluence of the gigantic fluid it has
found too powerful for mans delicate
physical organism.
This is the theory expressed by DR..
H. Preston Pratt, X-ray and therapeutic
expert, in the trial of personal injury
suit. The Union Traction company is
being sued for $4,000 damages in be.
half of Ruth Bostrom, who is declared
to be partially blind and paralyzed
from an electrical current which passed
from the atmosphere thru her body
April 10, 1902. DR.. Pratt, who is sale
to be the pioneer Of X-ray therapeutics
| in the west, was the specialist on the
! stand. ~-@... -.- t,..ss-. ~
Eye specialists have been the frs
to discover the corroding effects of thu
! electrical currents being generated By
millions Of dynamos in every corner O:
the civilized world, explained the wit
ness. Day or night, we are never FIRE,
from its influence, he said. The NOR,
sensitive the persons organism, tn
quicker and easier will he or she be t,
feel the electrical effects. The eyes, tn
. most delicate portion Of the huma1
4 body, will suffer first. ~s1
DR.. Pratt cited the increasing preva
lence Of failing eyesight. - Later vii
come agradual sensitizing and burnin
Of the hands, and the physician es
hibited his own, with the scars Jus
healing from burns induced by passin
la dynamo. ~. H. .a.... So .F1=
The wavering Of the incandescen
/ globe, the sputtering brightness of tn
arc light, the g]hring white of tn
vacuum tube were specified as th
1 agencies which already have made til
Americans a ''spectacled and blinkin
nation. - The shock from telephon
battery, the spark Of a jumped tro
ley pole, the snap and crackle Of tn
power station dynamo and motor wei
cited as stronger but less ever-prese1
contributors to the same effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
TROOPS )l;'.,;' ROUND Up
:. ROWDlES In MOB
Continued From First Page.

mobs which were made up Of young
hoodlums and rowdies, rather than de-
termined men bent on avenging wrong,
directed their movements promiscu-
ously against the negro populace at
large. ....-.>'.-
The first destructive work. of the
mob in the district known as esthe
hill" where many ofthe men and boys
in the crowd. were reared, it is. said,
was in Harrison street, when they
broke into the home Of George Miller,
an inoffensive negro. Miller and his
wife we're forced to flee for their lives,
coatless, hatless and barefooted, get
ting out thru the basement. They ran
and jumped over 8, wall to the railroad
tracks, Miller stumbled along the
railroad tracks and reached the city
building in safety, where he told a
most pitiful. tale to the military au-
thorities and Mayor Todd. As he
looked back he could see his house on
fire. r'-
Another wanton attack was made al
Us York street, where tho two negro
families, one of John Logan and thu
other Of Noah Ingram, resided. Boil
families escaped from the house, altht
Mrs. Logan stood in her back yard ant
watched the house set on fire. "The,
turned over the stove, upset the alm]
and broke up everything in the house, ,
| said Mrs. Logan, when asked how the.
set fire to her home,
ct do not anticipate any trouble to
day. said Mayor Todd this morning
"Of course, I shall keep the saloon
closed until everything is quiet AGAR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
Gath Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
HADLEY DETERMINED TO
CATCH ROCKEFELLER

New York, March d Three. profess,
sional process-servers were on the trail
of John D. Rockefeller yesterday, but
when night came they were no nearer
their quarry than they were in the be.
ginning. Two of them kept cold vigil
In Firfy-third and Fifty fourth streets,
while the third beat over the Rockefel-
Ter estate in Pocantico hills.
The announcement was made official
ly today that Attorney General Hadley
had determined to haul the Standard
Oil magnate before the courts for ex-
animation in the suit against the corpo-
ration by the state of Missouri if it
takes year to catch him. The attor-
ney general has announced that Mis-:
souri, is prepared to spend a fortune in
the effort to get Rockefeller
Henry Wollman, counsel for Missouri
in the suit of that state against the
Standard Oil company, appeared before
Judge Gildersleeve, in the supreme
court and fled application for an order
directing Henry H. Rogers to answer
the questions which he refused tt
answer before Commissioner Sanborns
in the recent hearing. A hearing wa
agreed upon for Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES

Representative Martin today introduced to the
president Rev.. John Eastman and three other
Indians from Pine Ridge reservation, who are
here to see Indian Commissioner Beupp about
statement of the funds received from the sale OF
the Great Sioux reservation under the treaty
OF 1889. This fund now amounts to about
$4,000, 900, but has charged against 1t various
sums expended for education and other purposes
which aggregate about the same amount leaving
nothing due the Indians. The latter claim that
some OF the things for which they have beer
asked to pay should not have been CHARGED tc
missioner Leupp in few days. 81
& John IS Peoples Of Detroit, who was noni
mated for midshipman ut the naval academy BY
Representative STEVENSON. Is In Washington
on the way to Annapolis, where he Is arranging
to enter the preparatory school. He can be ex
am1ned the third Tuesday in April or the third
sTuesday In june as he may elect $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
GROIN WELL BALKS
MORGAN'S QUERIES
Senae~ and Canal Lawyer in
r Another Sparring Match as
Ka to Big Ditch.

Washington, March William Mel.
son Cromwell again was, on the STANG
today at the investigation OF cahai
affairs before the senate committee on
interoceanic canals. Senator Morgan
began his examination by inqulrIng con
corning the financial dlHlcultles OF l she
old Panama Canal company and the
extensions granted by Colombia to the
receiver and later to the new Panama
Canal company. The questions partlcu-
larry had reference to the 100000
francs in stock set aside for Colombia
In the new company IN consideration OF
the formation of the new company.
Mr.. Cromwell said he had no part
In getting that concession, and after
replying to several questions that he
had NO knowledge on the subject, said
finally: 81 can claim no credit for
that
eff there was any. discredit 7 pre-;
Mr.. Morgan.
Sees No Discredit. :.
ssT cannot see that there was any
discredit in the company getting an ex.
tension tension, and md paying :yon,gg rs money Tor IT,
You don 't?' asked Mr.. Morgan
ssThat very extension cost 100000 lives
and six millions in debts.
1T have seen no trace Of the horrors
you MENTION said Mr.. Cromwell. -
Returning to the history of the Pan
anna canal companies, Mr.. Morgan re-
ferred to letters and kilograms sent by
Mr.. Cromwell to the former secretary
of state (Mr.. Hay prior to the last
extension by Colombia. The senator
held these in his hand, but did not read
them Mr.. Cromwell admitted writing
the letters, but declined to say Whethel
the communications were true, AM
would not say he remembered their con
tents. ,;$ 2. ~ ss:.@ss
War Threatened. 1
The correspondence contained tht
statements that war was about to breal
out in Colombia, and gave evidence
that Mr.. Cromwell was cognizant o:
re conditions in that republic. Ate
= witness had declined to discuss tn
letters, Mr. Morgan asked if the declin
at9on was because of duties to, hi
dents. - :
e Z ou know that to be the case, sen
atog,o said Mr.. Cromwell. Is ss77.52s.5.s..
II don't know it and I1don't' be
lieve it, said Mr.. Morgan, testify: e.
Then your faculties have not thei
full powers, replied the witness.
81 should be sorry if they had j
they caused me to gloss over the trutl
that manner" said Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan was taking up the his
cry of Colombia at the time when tn
republic engaged in a controversy wit
the Panama Canal company and late
rejected the Hay-Herran treaty, whe
the committee at noon took a recess
until pm. -. ..