davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-26

DR.. Woodend viii be remembered in
this city, where he established one OF
the several branch offices of his New
York brokerage house.
He was connected with one of the New
York stock exchanges and sought bust
ness in several OF the larger cities by
setting up branches on the most extern
sive scale. His office here was located
Orado building. and in the furnishings
no expense was spared the finest ma
hogany desks and partitions and the
most richly upholstered furniture being
part or the nJtlngs- The branch was
continued here about eight months when
q hasty closing. 1t is stated that the
losses here We're not very large.
Among the reasons given for the es-
adjustment or a branch here was that
Dr. and Mrs. WOOdend had social aspi-
fatons and intended TO enter the fash
iOnable circle by securing d winter resi-
dencc in an exclusive locality. Both
DR.. and Mrs. WOOdend were lovers OF
horses and his blOOded animals We're
among the finest in the country At
the Richmond, Va, horse show, held in
October. 1903. DIT. WOodend had a num-
Der or entries and took nearly all the
nrst prizes. Mrs. WOOdend, who Is TN
accomplished horsewoman, riding some
OF the mounts and carrying off the
blue ribbon from several Of the best
Virginia riders. Their entrance into
the ConTederacy was most pronounced,
and the taking away of the coveted rib
bOns from the invincible riders OF the
Old Dominion was most astonishing.
After DR. WOOdend's failure the horses
were purchased by various individuals.
The Washington times., 1906-10-26

Order Your Groceries al Johnston's.
Best Family Flour. s425 Dbl 7sl 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-26
DR.. WOODEND FREE
FROM BANKRUPTCY
HOrSeman and Social ASpi-
rant Discharged From
Court.
REMEMBERED IN CAPITAL
Lived in Washington With Wife While
Operating Brokerage Office
Here.

NEW YORK. oct 26.-Dr. w. +.
Woodend, horseman. society man. and
breeder. whose spectacular failure in
1894 attracted much attention, is now
free man financially. the United States
court having granted a motion for his
discharge from bankruptcy. Two Chi
cago creditors, Jones 4 Co., and Wheel
er, Lleber x Co. who had heretofore
opposed the discharge. did not appear.
\ petition in bankruptcy was filed
against him on April -. 1904. and mis-
schedules showed liabilities OF 1885, 794
ana nominal assets of $l26, 100 DR.
Woodend came near making an arrange
ment with his creditors in November.
1894, by Offering them stock in cOrpo-
ration, which he formed. but Judge
Holt, OF the United States court, deCid-
cd against this Abraham GTubeT, who
was elected trustee of DIT. Woodeud's
estate, said that the assets would prob
ably pay creditors a few cents on the
dollar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

WIN. LARSON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1906.
YOUR DUTY is TO REGISTER.

The registration DO oks close today,
and the only problem left before the
politicians is. to get tae people regis
tered to vote and votu right.
It has been truly an off year in this
county as far as intere st in the cam
paign is concerned. TIE registration
is light In every precincs. The repub-
iicans have felt SO sure Of a republic
can majority that they have not felt
the individual responsibility resting
upon them.
Still there are enough republican
votes registered to win the day IL all
90 to the polls. Every effort will be
made to get the vote out, and as in
terest has revived somewhat in the
few closing days OF the campaign, it
IL now believed probable that the vote
will be large for the registration
The organizations of each party will
make an effort to get the vote out and
every voter should be ready to go to
the polls and cast his ballot next
Tuesday. 1t Is as important that Nez
Perez county should stay in the re-
publican ranks now as it was any
4 wear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
ROOSEVELT AND COOLING.

Secretary Taft. the personal repre-
sentative, Of President Roosevelt, who
is visiting Idaho at the special re-
quest Of the president. devotes the
major portion OF his address to the
justification Of Governor Gooding's ac-
ton In bringing to. trial the men ac-
cused Of the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenburg.
1t may be taken for granted that the
president has thoroughly investigated
the conditions accompanying the ar
rest of these men. and finds that the
governor has only done his duty; and
this action on his part should give an
assurance to the people who believe
In President Roosevelt that Governor
Cooling has not made any serious mis-
take
The charge against the governor has
these men to the galiows, and that he
was implicated In conspiracy against
the miners union. The record of
President Roosevelt has shown that
he would be one of the first men to
condemn the proceedings If they even
savored of such motives. Roosevelt
has won his way into the hearts of the
American people because Of his fear
less stand for right and Justice.
He would not at this time take a
hand in Idaho politics unless he was
sufficiently informed as to the facts
to be sure he was right.
Secretary Taft's visit should set at
rest the numerous complaints and ac-
cusations against the governor, and
convince the people that Mr.. Gooding $
action has simply been the faithful
discharge of his duty.
Secretary Taft says that the eyes
OF the nation are on Idaho. The world
wants to know if this young state APP
proves of the governors prmpt and
= DECISIVE action to bring to justice mer
accused of a crime. The vote nex
Tuesday will answer the query Il
Governor Gooding is elected by ar
overwhelming majority this vote vii
say that the people of the state are
united in their approval of the Law
and order administration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
sHRoEOER's ARM is BROKEN
Lewiston Man Meets With Bad Acct;
dent at Granqeville.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, Nov 8
(By Nez Perez Cooperative Tele-
phone. &c. H. Schroeder. manager of
the Grangeviile laundry, sustained
fracture of his arm yesterday.
Mr.. Schroeder is also one of the
proprietors of the Lewiston Steam
laundry, but for several weeks past
has been in this city attending TO the
business of the Grangeville branch
Yesterday heavy machine he was ad-
tusting fell from its position, striking
his arm and fracturing both the bones
of the forearm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

East January the new Conservatory
building on the campus Of the WASH
ington State College at Pullman was
completed. few weeks later the
contract was awarded the Eilers
Piano House to equip the building.
consisting of 90 rooms, IS practice
rooms and five teaching rooms, with
pianos. Among the instruments pur-
Hobart M. Cable, which has since
been used. in the studio of Miss Train
or, first assistant teacher of piano.
On yesterday we received long dis
lance phone from Prof. Kimbrough,
director OF the piano department of
the college, requesting us to ship three
more Hobart M. Cables of the same
style as the one previously purchased.
Three members Of the faculty of the
colleges have Hobart NJ. Gable pianos
in their homes.
The Idaho State University of Mos
cow lost seven very fine pianos in the
| burning of its Administration building
last spring. The work of the instftu-
ton, so far as the musical department
was concerned under the dictatorship
! OF Prof l. j. Cogswell. moved along
almost uninterruptedly, the Eilers
Piano House having come to the res
cue with four pianos which were ship
ped to the university and used by them
1 during the remainder of the school
year without compensation or even so
much as expense for transportation of
the instruments. Among the pianos
! furnished at that time was one Hobart
! M. Gable. Last month the board of
regents authorized the purchase of
four pianos and upon the advice of
Prof. Cogswell, four Hobart M. Gables
were selected.
There are over 200 Hobart NJ. Gable
pianos In uSe in the Inland Empire at
present and the instrument Is gaining
i'm popularity and musical, favor daily
The Hobart M. Gable piano is pur-
/
chased by discriminating persons who
fail to distinguish any difference ii
quality between 1t and the best of in
struments quoted elsewhere at 800 tt
$3.50 more. And why. we are sellins
imore. and where the rub is, is thai
there is no difference. If you woult
| purchase strictly high grade piant
, at a moderate price, call and see ant
] | hear one of these magnificent Hobar
NJ. Gable 1906 STYLES. Sold on easy pay
ment Il desired. "a new Hobart N
Gable piano can not be purchased else
where--we are exclusive agents.)
; EilERS PIANO HOUSE,
| 236-240 Main Street.
WIN. LARSON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
THE WEATHER

LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. S.-Fore-
east made at Portland for Lewiston
and Vicinity: Rain tonight and Sun
day.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau office
up to noon: Maximum temperature "a:
minimum temperature, "A; mean tenn
perature, 40; precipitation, trace; yes
terday's maximum 50.
L. NJ. DEFY. Jr.. Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

Get in line. The complexion Of Lew
iston will be changed if the people
keep using White Glover Cream, the
great beautifier. Csc at the Marks
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

ethodist-Tomorrow the evangel-
istie services will begin at the morn
ing service. The double quartet will
render an anthem "Hark, Hark. My
Soul" by Dudley Buckand. Mr.. Frank
McCarty and wife the singing evan
oelists. win sing at this service. In
the evening the anthem will be. ''Hark.
'Tis Jesus Calling" by H. w, New
ton. and a duet by Mrs. Ely and Mrs.
Guilliam Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Carly viii sin" at this service. In the
afternoon az 3 o'clock the evanoelists
viii have q general rallv service for
The YOUNG neoole af the Mace to which
all ora inEitea an7 whom thew viii stu or
and inauoureto their wor'S among the
~oune rennla Next weely each even
in~ ut -'90 thcse even ~elistic services
will 10 bold "nH the .puhlic in general
invited to attend
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

Pilgrim CONGRATULATIONS. Sam
uel r. Chase, pastor. Services are held
in the Armory, corner of Tenth avenue
and Eighth street. Sunday school at
1000 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at Hoo a. m. Theme THE Crown
Awarded" Christian Endeavor gos-
Der service. for everyone. at 6: 80 p. m.
Topic: The Bessedness of Com
munion With Christ" Jno. 14:15-26.
Services of the week: Juniors meet
on Tuesday at 3:45: Pilgrim Cadets
on "Wednesday at 4; 90 p. m. Prayer
service on Thursday evening at 1880
followed by the Sunday school work
erS' meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
Choice of Col
leges is the
Hobart M.
Cable Piano

STATE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT
MOSCOW PURCHASED FOUR IN
SEPTEMBER. WA n ] N G r 0 N
STATE COLLEGE AT PULLMAN
BUYS THREE MORE AND THE
CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL HAS
RECENTLY PURCHASED A HO-
BART>M. CABLE PIANO. MUSIC.
Al PEOPLE EVERYWHERE UN-
ANlMOUSLY AGREE UPON THE
MERITS OF THIS HIGH GRADE
PRODUCT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

Presbyterian--Wm. baltimore. pas
tor. Sabbath school, at 20 a. M. Mr..
Monteith. superintendent. Morning
service at u a m. Subject: "The In
vitation" Christian Fndaavor at 6. 30
%. M: evnntn" service. y. M You
are invited to worship with u.s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
: CHURCH SERVICES TOMOR-
ROW.

First Unitarian-christian Science
hall--Vesper service at go, with SER
mon by Rev. George w. Fuller, on
The Word of God
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

Christian--Sunday school at 10 {
M; preaching al IL a. m. and 1870 !
f. Rev. Roe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17

scene, Three men, Sport Smith Hart
Humbert and Bob Griffith, carry The
winter mail between Nome and Tn
alaklik Nome, at intervals OF 90
miles east Of Golofyin bay, beyond
Chenik. the mail carrier for more
than l50 miles is alone with his dogs
and the Great White Silence
The dramatic instinct Is strong in
the men who carry the mail pack
across the ice One carrier invar-
ner invariably stops at Solomon.
some 40 miles east OF Nome, and
changes his parke puts on HIS best
mutlocks and gamers his strength
for the home rsm into Nome. where
well he knows HIS coming Is awaited.
The plaudits Of the crowd are as dear
to him as the braves OF a grand opera
audience 10 a fayorite prima donna
In the coming winter each mail
carrier from Nome will have an as
sistant the government having In
creased the amount Of mail 10 be
carried on each trip from 400 to 600
pounds. The carriers are paid al the
rate Of $3.50 q month. which covers
their expenses on the road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
FAIL TO REACH THE MINERS At
CAPE NOME, ALASKA.
Tons Of Mail Piled Up on the Beach
Postal Troubles from Which
the pwellers Of PARKWAY
Region Suffer

A sad and pathetic refrain OF the
miners of the faraway region of
Alaska is about the letter that never
came. Each hungry heart as il yearns
for news from home. knows that the
letter has been written, but as they
wait day after day and week after
week IT does not reach tie Cape Nome
mining district and could they but
know, IL probably lies amidst the
tons and tons of mail which strew the
beach whore il has been dumped
II seems that all this summer the
miners ON Seward peuncula have
been unable to get its usual monthly
mail owing to a dispute between the
United States government and the
steamship companies as to whether
the rate for carrying the mail be.
tween Seattle aud Nome shall be
raised from four 10 eight cents a
pound
Cut on from the outside world by
ice and snow for eight months of the
year, only those who have endured
the isolation Of the white silence of
the northland can realize the yearn-
ing the hunger for a letter. a news
paper from home, which Seizes the
exile with the opening of navigation.
Under the best conditions IL takes
go days in winter and 30 days in sum.
mer for a letter from the outside TO
reach Nome. the gateway TO the penin-
sula, the clearing house for north
western Alaska
II was not until the vessels Of the
first summer feet were about to sail
for Nome in June, at the opening of
navigation, that the steamship com
panies that previously carried the
mail notified the government that the
old contract at four cents a pound
would no longer hold good AZ this
time more than IS tons OF firstclass
mail for Alaska lay Ia the Seattle
post Office. besides many tons Of sec
ond-class matter
To get mail back 20 the states Nome
people have been forced to make In
many instances personal appeal 20
the pursers OF outgoing vessels IN
the seven weeks that have elapsed
since the opening OF navigation no
second class matter has reached
Nome Hitherto an steamships ply
ing between Seattle and Nome have
carried first and second class matter,
assuring the peninsula somewhat reg
ular service from the oplning 10 the
close Of navigation, practically four
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly every Man. Woman or ob.

For Nearly Every Man Woman or child
short umc ago we pumsb,I m
ARTICLE recommending Goo our rtdoif
Dee ueN dscuy,v fur bc cu.s of pss
7cpsp callel stuats Dyspepsia Tab
lets. aud tine clam ucl mJlr r,s3rd-
ng the wonderful curative uropcItips
of the remedy have been abuudlnuy
sustained by the facts pooulc who
were cautious about ryns new lem-
edics advertised m the newspapers aId
were finally induced to give Stunrts
Dyspepsia Tablets trial were sur-
pulsed and delighted at the results
In muny cases "a single package cost
inb but 90 cents at any drug store
made a complete cure and iu every in-
stance the most beneficial results were
reported. From hundred os more
ecelved We have space 10 publish only
n fow OF the latest but assure our read
ers we receive so many commoudat1ry
let,ers that we shall publish each week
n fresh list Of genuine unsolicited tcs-
| timonials aud never publish the same
one twice.
From James Yemmcislee I.aCrossc.
wis: Stuarts Dysoepsia Tablets are
doing mo more good than anything !
| ever tried and / was 30 pleased az rec
suits shat ! gave away several boxes
to my friends who have also had the
same benefits.
From jacob Anthony. Pormmruy
New Jersey ] have taken Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits had Dyspepsia FOR years.
. ia IsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17

beautiful and that its theories arr not
vague distractions but that they eN-
plain .hc great truths OF life and mind,
that man lives. moves and has his being
age and likeness lis move thaa is cog
nized by the material SENSES; that he is
in reality the blessed child OF God ana
only needs to hnd this out and out into
practice the teaching of the Great Meta
physician, Jesus Christ. 90 find himself
not miserable sinner bat heir of
heaven harmony ana a perfect being
with dominion over all that is below him.
Js God intended hc should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
HOW ANIMALS SLEEP
Keepe Patterson of Fore
paugh-S ell 5 Menagerie
Tells of Their Cvstoms.

when monkey sleeps hc picks out
the highest perch he can uud said
Keeper Patterson OF the Forcpaugh-
Sells mcnagcrie When the otly home oft
the monkey was "a forest hc lived al-
WAYS in deadly fear of the HON. aud %
live monSey Is tho choicest kind of o.
meal for the king OF bcastt Altboueh
the monkey s. "a rather wise boy and
knows that in 400 the lions arc SECURE
N c3kcd the feur of 'ne lion it bosu iu
hlm. und this accounu r,r uls huding
Js high perch ms he can 20 sleep ON.
The uoness, when ue, from family cares
Is prone to lie ON its back. with IT, legs
stretched up straight i'm he air and
paws pendant The lion whom the cN-
cUcmcnt OF the days is gone, stretches
usclf out uauy on its side with paws
mnen in aud twitchos and throbs
during It's slumbcr good deal Ike @
dog Gorillas and chimpanzces sleep
with their hands over hei- heads Bears.
which have no fear slcoa iu any posi-
tion rhc same Is true Of wolves. AMI
mails of "a cunning or cowardly nature.
however dre always ou the alert oven
when asleep. A seal Sleeps Ike "a hut
man being. ~ stretches out al full
leugth and cntcrs droamkud on ts
back stomach CO., side once lu while
seal viii sir un with its bead bent
down ou its chest fast aslrop in the
water with his e1rs under So. os s his
CUSTOM n his ntive SKATE tb1t ho may
hear thc approach OF an enemy. sound
water Elephants sleep upright IKE a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
Lax-etS S e { c.ss: Sweet .:a.i T. 1.l.'I!. Eat
LETTERS FROM HOME FOLKS

II was not until this summers post
al complications that Nome fully
awakened to the value OF it's winter
mail service. From November ! until
until May 80 Uncle Sam has 20 men
with as many dog teams always com.
ing and going uyer ice and snow with
the mail in various parts Of Alaska.
The arrival OF the mail carrier with
his team of IL malmute dogs at the
post Office door is always an event OF
interest The entire camp turns out
10 greet him.
The telephone now keeps the camp
apprised Of his approach, but until
two years ago nothing was known
of his progress until he burst upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

Rv j. r ooens Is ia .Cobart
ou. umH n ae eis nom fmu
claude nako #, lu tbe cuy rom ponct
Cty ou political matters
M Russell Adams returned to Na-
v.na ou the morning t3in
~ hr Carter returned nus morning
tom business trin tp Coylc.
Ira Loueakrc ,ame up from oknho-
ma city on thc noruus lrin
Attorney chos Woods cau, u3 uon
Oklahoma Ct3 ou the mouug uam.
J. M Mcconnell returned his moru-
ing from business trip 20 rwus vol-
ley
j. IS Eisenherp editor ot tho Enid
Wave was m the city to-day between
uoius
Assent Al liiNon. of the H Reno S
Western road is in the city ou busi-
ness rip
Mrs 40 HiNou ieumed to u Reno ON
the morning uam after pleasant visit
On ihe ciu
Mrs NJ Is McNoisbr mauoo or me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
HOW DEEP TO FARM.
Conditions Of Soil, Drainage, Etc.
Must Determine the Question.

The depth to which man plows
his land has a bearing on the success
OF his farming. II is possible to plow
too deep, and II is certainly possible
to plow too shallow, to get the best
results. But someone will ask, what
is the best depth for plowing2 That
is an unanswerable question, because
all kinds OF conditions exist on farms,
and those conditions are what must
set the depth OF plowing. The depth
to which to plow is a problem that
has been considered. with other ques-
tions. and not by Itself, by our best
Investigators.
In the Investigations Of the soils Of
southern Illinois, Prof Hopkins found
sections where the potash had been
very much exhausted I'm the upper
seven inches Of soil. 80 much so that
the crops could not get enough Of that
element TO make the growth they
should make The advice Of Prof
Hopkins was TO plow little deeper
and thus Ect the use Of the potassium
below the depth of the old plowlngs.
Now, here was a case where The land
had been farmed for $50 long a time
thdt The potassium was exhausted Ia
the soil usually turned up by the plow
10 Is certain that ~ "a new piece Of
soil were brought under cultivation
in that region. Jhc conditions would
not be The same Tnis illustrates me
fact that no mic can be laid down
ID. d ia
a considerable extent on the drainage
conditions existing ON each field. says
the FaTmer8' Review lt ihe land Is
Hat and wet during a good deal OF
the growing season mo- depth of plow
ing will increase its productivoness.
The roots of plants viii not strike
below the water line. and II, during
an unusually dry time they did go
down. ID would be 10 rot when the
water rose permanently around them.
The character of the soil also has
much 10 do with the depth Of plow-
ing and cultiyeting A clayey soil
will not give as good results II plowed
deep as a sandy soil. for the air Will
not readily penetrate the clayey soil
10 certain depth, as IL Will tho sandy
soil. nor will the heat o. the sun so
quickly warm it up 10 point where
the seeds win germinate in IL Sandy
land can and should be- plowed quite
deep. for a pumber OF reasons One
Of these Is that Is dries ont more
quickly than clayey soil. as clay CON
talns more water than sandy soil.
The sandy loan will therefore facilI-
tate the deep growing Of roots. as the
roots easily penetrate the interstices
between the PARTICLES OF soil
There Is still doubt that ihe soil
can be utilized several inches deeper
/ than is usually the ease subsoil
plowing has proved very beneficial on
some lands. but not on others. and
here again SIC in an Illustration
OF the fact cannot lay down
any rule tR%Gproye Of value on
an lands. - IN Qi plesiiuIIn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
DOCTOR CURED
O. ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies,
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where Other Formulas
I Have Failed Dr., Fisher Saysi
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897 l used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. l
am a practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolycnt and
Cuticura Soap in cases Of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. | am not In the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, am
broad-mindcd enough TO proclaim their
virtues to the world. / have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say find your Remedies A No. l.
You are at liberty TO publish this letter,
OF any part Of it. Iremain, very truly
yours, c. NJ. Fisher, NJ. D., Big Pool,
Md, May "a, 1905"