davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller
FEARLESS

special effort this fall defeat Cannon his campaign for
reelection This attitude of organized labor does not
Mr. Cannon to modify his concerning issues
ing which he says
For 30 years have represented district where nearly
all the constituency have lived and living by their labor
They and those like unto them stand for law and order for
protection of property and the naienabe rights of
citizen Those who labor have tro are treadng no path
that have not trod and that my descendants will not tread
The organized labor that Mr. Gompers claims to is
of people who have the right organize They
of all churches and of church, they are skilled and m
skilled and unsked they belong all different parties
they intelligent and patriotic as any other equal num-
Der Of citizens Of the republic In the transaction of the bust
ness OF their organization have doubt but they will CO.
operate with those who from time time they place in auhor
y but in their party affiliations choosing the policies of
the republic ready to take my chances with Them and
h oo without regard to the demands of Mr. Gompers when
he seeks to control their action at the ballot box''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18
UTAH AND IDAHO FRUIT.
Salt Lake Telegram.

Oa1C Lake Telegram
IL Is all right for our sangune fruit rasers to threaten
TO take away the coveted from the Gem on fruit e
hb but they must remember that the great fruit region Of
Idaho about 1900 feet lower altitude than Salt Lake VALLEY
u.s. and that at this of the year gives them decided d
vantage over Utah. unless Moab rescue Then in
the past Idaho has taken better care of her fruit trees
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18

:ning Teller 81
Utah has taken IN cultivation pruning and spraying
ever we hope the Utah contestants will put up the best
possible and if they do and Idaho finally wins or.
neighbors will know there was contest.
COMMEND IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Oregon Daily Journal)
The next national irrigation congress will moot !.
September 3.
oregon should be well represented there. In our Ia
and Clark fair few states we'll represented % Ia
Its building of the most artistic in the A,.
and visitors received with cordial hosn;tar
os but fitting that Oregon should show it's appreciates,
generous representation in the coming congress
We cordially indorse what the East Oregonan saws.
The people of Idaho should have the hearties cooe,
OF the people OF Oregon in entertaining the National Ir
congress which meets at Boise September g.
This congress will bring the northwest one Of a a.
bodies OF fasteners that possible get together in
mon purpose Public officials government experts nron;
nent legislators leading journalists and foreign
tves will all congregate at Boise to take part in the
of this congress-
This means advertisement for the west Every ona a ~
delegates and visitors who to Boise and see rs
at its height in the splendid districts of Idaho will hcm.
booster for irrigation. It influence in congress- j
vertisement from the press of the east and stronger ~
between the eastern and western people.
Whatever to Idaho from the irrigation congress- M
be equally shared by Oregon and other ard states The
erests OF the arid states Identical Therefore the e
west and especially the state of Oregon should offer Id
every assistance and fullest cooperation in entertaining The
visitors.
Inc Oregon delegates should organize before leaving the
state and go to Boise with organization and purpose Tho
state association should call the delegates from every portion
OF the state together either before going to Idaho or else
BOISE on the day pervous to the opening Of the congress- and
then go into congress with colors flying and forces ORGANIZED
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18
VALUE OF IRRIGATION.

The story of the Greenacres berry patch that yielded
many places in the country where irrigation and intensified
farming the factors Irrigation is great creator Of
coupled with intelligent of the possibilities
of the soil yields wonderful results.
But the highest results not for the novice for the
problems of irrigation and intensified farming need expert
under intelligent observation before the soil reaches it's
highest stage of production. Given the water and the
soil the best of climatic conditions and there still the
question Of applying the water and the still important
problem of cultivation of the soil to that moisture
and keep the growing it's highest stage Of productive
There good and bad farmers irrigation lands
well good and bad farmers other lands. There
is large percentage always in favor of the who
how But given the knowledge and the application the posi-
bltes for results under irrigation astounding The
certainty Of the CROP the wide variety made possible and the
abundance of the yield makes farming upon irrigated lands
safe and amply remuneratve investment for the capital and
energy expended.
Not only the economic conditions better in CON-
muny where irrigation factor conditions are
greatly improved The irrigated homestead area
for the land supports easily times the ordinary population
The isolation and deprivation pioneer life unknown
There better roads, better markets. better schools and
churches and all the atendent advantages social e Where
irrigation possible of conditions prevail for pros
porous home building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18
THINK 1T OVER

Justice in the south seems to be color blind
Often the new political boss has the old political habits
Sympathy and friendship are sometimes measured by the
dollars you haven't got
Pendeton dying left three wills but no re-
cord is left of her won'ts
man often takes much pride fixing his son politics
that he forgets who fixes his morals and religion
Russia started to stand pat but the revontonsts seo
to be strong enough to call for a show down.
When the band doesn't play the merry furnishes
an inerlude and there is round of pleasure
temperature is not always marked thermometer for
man may be awuy hot and yet be perfectly cool about it.
One more swing around the circle and Nez Perce county
will be first in wealth well first in population opportun
ty and influence
Nez Perez county is second in the counties in Idaho
assessed valuation and shows the largest percentage Of
IN the last year. Ada county leads with valuation Of 50
but the gain less than for the year. while
Nez Perce county with total of 81 shows gain
Tor the year of It is also that Nez Perez county
far less developed and has abundant than
IN the south and in another twelve months pass Ada
county ana assume first rank in the state Not only will this
be true for Nez Perez county destined soon to h
for the metropolis Lewiston which will rise to it's onnortn;
ties and be the first city of Importance in the state
UTAH AND IDAHO FRUIT.
Salt Lake Telegram.
1t all right for sangune fruit rasers to Threaten
to take away the coveted cup from the state on u;t
hb but they must remember that the great fruit region
Idaho is about 1900 feet lower in altitude Than Sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-18

Utah has taken in cultivation, pruning and spravno
ever we hope the Utah contestants will put up the has.
possible and if they do and Idaho finally wins ~.
neighbors will know there was contest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

Chas r. Fisher, Chm.
Board OF. ..... NJ. II. Adams, Sec'y,
Health.. ! G. Somrner.
II p Bradley. Health officer
Town cIerk's Office in Dttmar Bldg Town
BOARD meets every Monday evening, at 80 p.
al, at the town cleri, = office. Board Of health
meets first ana thrd Wednesday Of each
mouth at Town clerks office, ~ 30 D. III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
CUBA AT YOUR DOORS
illustrated Lecture on Cuba, Past. Pres.
ent and Future. at Guild Hall
October IL. 1906.

"Cuba: Her Past, Present and Prob
able Future is the title Of an iIlustra-
ted lecture, with short musical pro-
gram, to be given ut the Guild Hail f
the Episcopal church in Wauwatosa on
Thursday evening, October nth. IN
der the auspices Of the Girls Guild.
The lecture, with some eighty fine new
views of Cuba and her peculiar people,
will be given by c. ) Clark of this city,
the well known newspaper man, who
accompanied a large party of American
spaper men to the island last win
ter. - here he collected the views and
gathered interesting data for his leet
nre. Just at this time, when war and
instruction rage in Cuba, this lecture
viii certainly prove most interesting
aud instructive, as Mr.. Clark has made
n careful study of conditions there,
past and present, with pronounced sug-
gestions rs to the future. The entire
proceeds Of the entertainment viii go
70 the girls guild The electric light
lantern upon this occasion will e man
aged by Harry Wilson, the well known
Milwaukee expert. Wauwatosa people
will be given upon tins occasion both
good entertainment and an opportuni-
ty to help the enterprising young iat-
les out in their efforts to carry on the
work Of the guild. The price of adj
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
Healing Properties of Water.

There is no remedy of such general
application and none so easily obtain
ed as water, and yet nine persons ont
of ten viii pass it by in an emergency
to seek for something of less efficacy.
There are but few cases of illness
where water should not occupy the
highest place asa remedial agent
A strip of flannel or napkin folded
lengthwise and rung out of hot water
and applied around the neck of child
who has Group, will usually bring
relief in few minutes A towel
folded several times, then quickly
wrung out of hot water and immt-
diately applied over the seat Of the
pain in toothache OF neuralgia, win
afford prompt relief. This treatment
in collie works like magic. Cases on
record having resisted other treatment
for hours, have yielded to this treat
ment in ten minutes. Pieces of cotton
batting dipped III hot water, then APP
piled to all sores and new cuts, bruises,
and sprains is the treatment now gem
orally adopted in hospitals Hot water
taken freely half hour before bed
time is AN excellent cathartic in the
case of constipation, while it has "A
most soothing effect on the stomach
and bowels This treatment continued
for few months, together with proper
attention to diet, will alleviate mild
cases of dyspepsia,-National Maya
zine,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
REDUCED RATE.
The &. M. n st. n. R'y Co.'S Reduced! Rate
Arrangement is az Follows:

The G. M. n st. n. R'y Co.'S Reduced Rate
Arrangement is az Follows:
$32 to Colorado ard return. To
Denver, Colorado Springs on Pueblo,
from Milwaukee, every day this sum
mer. Tickets good TO return until
October 81. Through train service
from Chicago via the Chicago. Milwau-
llee and 81. Paul Railway. Leave Mil
yankee 4 p. IN. Arrive Denver $3.50 p.
m the next day. Descriptive folders
free. For further particulars see agent.
Tickets 400 East Water street, Milwau-
kee
TO WaulSesha and return 80 cents.
Good for five DAYS
Excursion tickets to points on the
La Crosse division to Watertown will
be sold on Sundays at one and one.
third fare, good 10 return on the same
day.
AUGUsT SCnEELE. Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29

Fer aHs...ac in the printing line.
'~.. d, .ae News Office, = West Main
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
Wauwatosa News.
state of Wisconsin. Milwaukee Coautv.
County Court--In Probate

Wauwatosa News.
state of Wisconsin, Milwaukee CoGnty.
County COurt--In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of sarah :. Lewis.
deceased.
Letters Of administration with the will an
neXei III the estate of Sarah s. Lewis, late Of
the cry Of Wauwatosa III said county Of sill
YANKEE deceased, having been duly granted
70 Edward NJ. Lewis, by this court;
IT Is ORDERED, That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday
OF April 4. d 1907, be and the same Is herei Y
hXed as the time within which all creditors az
the said Sarah Lewis, deceased shall pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow.
auce.
III Is FURTHER ORDERED That All claims and
utmands OF all persons against the said Sarah
;. Lewis, deceased, be examined aud adm StpG
before this court, at its court room in the court
house, in the city of Milwaukee, in said county
held on the first Tuesday Of JuEe. 1867, aud all
creditors.are hereby notified thereof
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice OF the
Tune and place ut which said claims and de-
mands wall be examined and adjusted as
aforesaid, ard Of the time boye limited for
said creditors to present their claims and de-
nhuds. be given by publishing copy Of this
order and notice, for four consecutive weeks
once in each week, in tine Wauwatosft News ~
kee the first publication 10 be within fifteen
days from tue date hereof
Dated this 10Th day of September, 1906
BY the Court,
PAUL -. CARPENTER,
County Judge
HARPER & McMrNh { w n. NETHERcur.
3i-4w Attorneys for Administrators
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.


'iS pi'i"'t''S' c, T, r,..,.,.
Mayor .......,t... -.'.'.' .'"7' D. 'S''9
civ ......... ..-.-- Edward toulthard
Iitr Attorney. .... ..... ...... oscar krot7HE
Jtv Treasurer. ...,-. ....... "A. r htH"SS
Glty Assessor ..,,,'''.'''. - W,nren
street t"mmi@s'"n'F. - b., 49, va
ANA ~ pa ~ 'N""-' ~. IoataI
."f'" ""i97'",'t =, a. tt,,l'., .,..,, Z u
,'"MHl77'''v 81 hea''' D''',''''"
Justices otEee Te"re ~. L. Notbohn
A,,.ll ..... H. MichttS
,,
Aldermen
VI. T.. Loyclaud.
bir7t ward. ...'--..'. Adam CUrtie
80. j. Murquardt.
Second N&i.l ..-'--'''-''' '-' Chas T. Chandler
John Taylor
Jhlfn Nst"' '-'''-''''' ''''''' tG,Ado!pH hurtG
Fred Prudis"h, dr.
Fourth N#ft .'-'''''''.' John Armstrong.
c,,ary}sors-
tirs. ward .............. VIM FAIRIES
Second Nard.---... --.'' x. {. JaeoDH7
5HI1 N ~ ''''' Observation-Disclosures
e ou,Sl 81" a',,i,,u meets In ra0Ila,. session
common 'V,a,tH iiI'Nt9 - +, -. "A, ,r,,.,,tt,
Elst ana -ltI't tt 1 u, - sii, - ",
-, . ,,,..o.,.,,,
20 ,,,,ASS"t'A' "a
= =, " ogS''ii'
~ ar :, > S. U,...r
~
'2ml ",1Y""T
pirter
" A. CIapp
Edward UouIthard, secretary,
q KeHorg Treasurer
Wesf. tl-t Mouday of e;,oh month at school
.;.niIJinn at O'Clock .. m
,,,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,i..,,,uers
+, .. avn
Cs.aI.}r4' I netloy
60 KUrfl.
Y carrie,
n Il perry
Meet on Monday evening before The first
rrt.s ra vfii- IA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
Explains to Eleventh Ward
People Why He Opposes
WauwatOsa Site.
ISOLATION HOSPITAL NEEDED.
But He Says 1t Would BE Murderous to
Carry Patients Though Coun-
try ia Ambulances.
SAYS INJUNCTION WOULD STAND.

Con 'rontod by 100 kissing, hooting
residents Of the Eleventh ward of Mil
waultee, Health Commissioner Bading
of Milwaukee, explained his opposition
to the removal Of the isolation hospital
from that neighborhood to the recently
purchased site in Wauwatosa in such
logical, forceful way that he changed
the attitude of the angry assemblage
into one of respectful attention, ard
finally received the applause from the
less radical among them.
The meeting was called at Seeloffs
hall to urge the immediate removal of
the hospital to Wauwatosa. The audi
ence wanted no compromise. They
said that no arguments could change
their feelings
Mayor Becker was present, and said
he only had come TO listen. He never
insisted that the hospital remain in the
Eleventh ward, and voted in the coun-
ell for its removal.
II came here upon invitation to ex-
plain my stand, said Dr. Badng. IF
yon do not care to listen, | will not be
particularly hurt. My position does
rot need to be defended in speeches.
AS health commissioner of the city
Of Milwaukee | want to say that it
would be murderous to carry patients
to that site in ambulances in winter
time. l know they would die like flies.
l say, after careful consideration, that
whatever steps may be taken by the
council, no patient ever shall be sent
there by the health department during
my administration, unless car line is
built past it, and we can have AN am
bulance car. A franchise for this is
refused because Of the suggestion that
this be done.
~ nave looked into the law carefully
and know that an injunction can and
will be secured by the towns of Green
fell and Wauwatosa if we try to carry
patients through there and am posi-
tive that the INDUCTION would be made
,,,.
Il give you my assurance as a physi
clan that If this hospital is properly
fixed up, there will not he the lightest
80 - -. s''.,s 80 " '''''>
=, if'''
100 : "',''' ,''"' Ivy p" - " "
e''''' 'P0' 80" " - ''"No 9o"'
r oP'' y va '.0'e
w nov '''>'9' '''' Tue '"NP T.
''l -. : }'''''''' '',i g ''"' '3'oIe - -
.'''' W ." must ''o'''e me VII" " sue
) NOV 90 49, o"S '"'' i'9 presence
- an ','J"S',1e 70 you 'ec"o use u mas
'e'" mere '"f 'a'''y years an" no one
moved IN the vicinity without knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Engineer Corps Changes.

stations and duties of officers of the Corps
of Engineers. Maj. William c. Langftt
has been detailed as a member of the
board of officers appointed to consider and
report on the subject of the most suita BILE
field equipment for engineer troops, vice
Maj. Edward Burr relieved
Capt Lewis II. Rand. on the completion
of the graduation exercises at the u s.
Military Academy. viii repair to this city
and report to Gen. Mackenzie, chief of en-
gineers. for temporary duty In his Office
until August 81, when he viii rejoin his
proper station.
Capt William ]. Barden, in addition to
his duties as instructor at the Engineer
School at Washington Barracks. will re-
port to the chief of engineers for duty in
his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
WORTHY OF HIGH PRAISE.
The Revenue Cutter Service During
San Francisco Disaster

San Francisco Disaster.
President Roosevelt has received from
the Treasury Department report of Capt.
Worth @. Ross as to some of the deeds of
the revenue cutter service during the San
Francisco earthquake and fire. Capt. Ross
says:
while the official reports show that
every one connected with the service In
that vicinity did all In his power to save
life and property and otherwise aid the
sufferers. and to restore order. there were
noteworthy instances of undaunted in
dividual effort and resoureefulness that
went far toward relieving the situation and
are deserving of high praise.
Capt. Ross names Second Assistant En-
gineer Mcmillan. First Lieut.. f. e. Dodge,
First Lieut. G. c. Carmine. Chief Engineer
J. E. Derry, First Lieut.. j. g. Berry, CHER
Engineer H. N. Wood, Capt. j. c. Can't
well and Capt. o. G. Hamlet as worthy Oh
especial praise. The services of the war
excellent throughout, he reports, and merit
the highest commentator.
Mr. H A. Taylor. acting secretary OF the
treas ury, has received the following letter
from President Roosevelt:
81 have received your report In reference
to the assistance rendered by the revenue
cutter service to the people OF san iran
cisco in the recent disaster l nave I'll
rected that 1t be made public and through
you I desire to express my hearty appre-
citation to the officers and enlisted men
of the service who did such prompt, gai-
liant and efficient work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
ESTATE OF VALUE OF $500, 600.
Petition for Probate Of Mamie T.
FIoyd's VIII.

A petition for the probate of the will OF
Mamie T. Floyd, with the viii annexed,
has been filed in the Probate Court by
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert on behalf of
Annie e. Upshur. the executrix named In
the will. The personal estate amounts to
about $4,000, the total value OF the prop
erty involved being about $4,000, 1t is
stated. The will. long one. In the hand
writing Of the deceased. makes many
bequests, the largest being $2J. 900 to Evelyn
Teakie Haviland. Requests OF $1,000 are
made to Floyd Miller. Annie e. Upshur,
Thomas 7. Haviland and the five children
Of Thomas I. Upshur, jr. The residue Of
the estate, after the payment of specific
legacies, Is left to Evelyn T. Haviland, so
far as one-half is concerned, and the other
one-half to Thomas T. Upshur, ST.. and his
three sons collectively. Miss Upshur, the
executrix, is resident of Princess Ann.
Somerset county, Md. 1t is set forth that
the deceased left no relatives nearer than
FIRST cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
ANAcosr1A AND VICINITY.
Bell Home Children to Go to Colonial
Reach-GeneraI Items.

The children of the Bell Winter Home,
at the head of Franklin street in Anacos-
tia. will this month. II present plans dc
not niscarry, go to the summer home at
Colonial Beach, according to the annual
custom. Mrs Mary G. Davenport. the
president of the board of lady managers,
who has been active for a long time in
the affairs pertaining to the homes. is now
at Colonial Beach, but her illness will pre-
vent her from being so directly concerned
with the management this season. There
are now about twenty little ones in the
home here.
The officers of the Anacostia precinct
have been called upon by Louis L. wren,
local contractor, to solve the mystery Of
the disappearance of lumber and bricks
from a frame building being constructed
by him ON Bowen road. Mr.. Wren was
absent from the place Memorial day, and
he reported that when he returned, about
$40 worth of material had been stolen.
The officers who were assigned to the case
ascertained the larceny was committed
about 5 O'Clock pm that day by colored
man. who drove up In two-horse team
and cody loaded on the lumber and bricks,
which, 1t Ia alleged. he then conveyed to
his home in Prince George county, Md.
The authorities are endeayorng to appre-
bend him.
The sodality of the Children Of Mary of
St. Teresa's Church, this place. last even
ing held services In that church Rev.
Charles M Bart, the pastor, offlciated.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage Monday evening next at 1880 O'Clock
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church of Miss Nettie Virginia Baker and
Mr.. George Watson Isaac, both of Anacos-
tia
A company of young folks assembled al
the residence Of Miss Ethel DOny on Frank
lin street, Monday evening last, where they
were entertained with varied amusements
followed by the serving of refreshments
Those present were: Miss Dony. Miss
Helen Eldridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlil-
ton OF Washington, Miss Mabel Pyfes, Miss
Minnie Pyles, Messrs. Robert Briggs, Ell
bert Py1es, Watson Eldrfdge of Washing
ton and Worcester Briggs
The Junior Club of the Eastern High
School, the membership Of which includes
a number of young people from Anacostia,
gave a straw ride the evening of May 30
to the residence OF Miss Hester Pyles al
Camp Springs, Prince George county, Md
A trip to Mount Vernon was made Me-
mortal day by a number OF folks from,
Anacostia with their friends. The party
was conveyed after reaching there to the
Dillingham; residence, where they were the
guests for the remainder Of the day, par
being entertained at dinner. Those In the
gathering were Miss Mabel Pyles, Miss
Minnie Pyles, Miss Ethel J. Dony. Miss
Helen Eldridge, Mrs. Laurie e. Hamilton,
Miss A. II. Watkins of Washington, Miss
A. A. Gillingham. Miss M. Pierpont of
Alexandria and Messrs. Scott Dillingham;,
g. c. Dillingham;, Walter q. Hamilton
Worcester Briggs, Robert Briggs and Ell
bert Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

A. pinchbeck. Archibald s. Pinkett Harri-
son j. Pinkett. william w. Smith. william
A. Soders, Samuel W. Lane. Francis E. Ma
pie, Toussaint II. L. Moore. J. Wesley Par
kea, william j. Parker. Thomas J. Price.
Philip Stern. Henry l. Thomas. Richard Il.
Toomey. Elias s. webb. James n. Williams
and ST. John Williamson
bachelor OF arts-F. Felix Bowlar, John
e. Geary. James F. Jordan. Maude B. KEN
edy, Edmund Harrison Oxiey. James III.
Roberts. Thomas w. Rose Napoleon b.
Staley. F.. Douglass Morton. Ocea Taylor,
jr- and Howard M. Thomas.
Bachelor of science-Marie E. Brown.
Bachelor of Philosophy-Anna r. Bowyer.
Osceola M. Burl, Leila C. Ewing and Mary
A. Hall.
Music was furnished by the university
orchestra