davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
HAiRpRgss,Nc

HAIRDRESSING, SHAN r o DING.
MANICURING AND NASSA0IN0.
Suite IS, Oxford Block. over Cash
Hardware Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

Grand opening OF the Tacoma In .
few days-wait for It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work, excepting cooking. State
Normal Dormitory. Telephone 2731
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

TEAMSTERS-For logging and lum-
bering, by Sweetwater Irrigation Co.,
Room 222 New Idaho Trust Bldg.
Phone 1921. tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

The Tacoma. watch for It; walt
for It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
SECRET socleTIEs

Lewiston Lodse Of Glj<s, Ne. ~
Meets every flrst ana third Thur00ay Of
Each month at the W0odman hall G. J.
Mcdonald. exalted ruler: ChaA ".
Mount, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
ron SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two acres.
improved, In Leland. Idaho. Ad-
dress the owner. r. J. Hilton. Star
buck, Wash. I'm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE LEWISTON REAL ESTATE co.
OFFER these SPECIAL BARGAINS
for this week
THREE nice LOTS In UNIVERSITY
ADDITION. corner. for $3.50.
FOUR FINE LOTS on SEVENTH
AVE. corner. one Of the very FIN
EST RESIDENCE LOCATIONS In
the CITY. ONLY 5000.
A LOT ON EAST MAIN ST, ~ It.
front, Z CORNER. ONLY $500.
MAIN STREET PROPERTY with
rRACKAGE facilities. ONLY 80 Per
foot.
We have the exclusive sale Of the
LEWISTON HEIGHTS. lots are cell
Ing fast IN tits ADDITION. you had
better - them.
Phone 3ses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

INCUBATOR and two breeders, al
most new; inquire 712 q street. or
phone 1884.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

OiNlNo AND PULLMAN STAND.
1 ARD AND TOURIST sLEEPERs
4 on ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
GER TRAINS. STANDARD
sLEEPERs ON NOS. II
AND e, PALousE sRANcH
Passenger Schedule for lswistons
~. s-Spokane ana Palouse,
arrives ............ $50 p. "a
IA ll-spolkcne ana Palouss.
II arrives ............ 1900 Z. m
IA 17-From Sites ana Clear
water points .........
300 :. m. eek. Sunday
M 1l-From Cuidesac. ~
rivss...s:3o p. n. eek. Sunday
/ M lo-Palouss ana Spokane.
departs ............ 7:SS = n
Na l2-Palouss and Spokane.
departs ........... HOO p. m
Ma ls-For Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:4s p. a. (Ex. Sunday
~ 11-For Culdssac ........
1890. 500 ,. n. (Ex. Sunday
Per additional infermatien call On o
Wriss TO-
W. ,. JoRDAN. Agent,
Lewiston
= Q. CHARLTON. a. Z. Z. -
Portland, Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

WANTED-Cook and helper, State
Normal Dormitory: Japanese or Chi
nese preferred. Apply Normal Dor.
mitory. Phone 1891. tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

WANTED - Starcher at Lewiston
Laundry, corner Third and D streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

WANTED. SECOND HAND GOODS
All kinds second hand goods. High
est cash price paid. Call or address
Fleming. 356, Adams ST., Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, by
day, week or month. 23S Main ST.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

Excelsior Ledge Ne. 2, K. ~ -
Meets every Wednesday evening At .
o'clock. Visiting knights always vel
come. Henry Fair. K. Of r. Z q. 1te6
Wood c. G.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

FURNISHED ROOMS by day. week
or month. Model Lodging House.
260 Main Street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
ShOEMAkERS.

NEW SHOES made to order; hitting
crippled feet a speciality. Hand
sewed soles 800; nailed soles al
reasonable prices. Peoples Shoe
Shop. east Of NJ. E. Church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with
privilege of bath. Enquire at Clarks-
ton Bureau Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with heat. electric light and bath
III Fifth avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

Modern Woodmen Of Ameriea-AoA.
ern Woodmen meet every second An1
Fourth Saturday of each month IN O00
Fellows hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
SECOND HAND GOODS

SECOND HAND COOK STOVES
Highest price paid for second hand
cook stoves. Call or address Flem-
ing. 356 Adams street. Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
TEAMSTERS-For logging and lum-
bering, by Sweetwater Irrigation Co..
Room 222 New Idaho Trust Bldg.
Phone 1921. tt
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work, excepting cooking. State
Normal Dormitory. Telephone 27S1
WANTED - Starcher at Lewiston
Laundry, corner Third and D streets.
Normal Dormitory; Japanese or Chi
nese preferred. Apply Normal Dor
mitory. Phone 1921. tt
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
with heat. electric light and bath.
1T Fifth avenue.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. by
day, week or month. 23S Main ST.
FURNISHED ROOMS by day. week
or month. Model Lodging House.
260 Main Street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with bath, con-
venient to business part of town.
Phone 1903, Hotel Gateway, SIC Main
street. Mrs. S. L. Clapp. Prop. It
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
81 to $3.50 per week; also one suite.
suitable for housekeeping. Pleasant
home Fiat, 81 Fifth street. north Of
Raymond Hotel
| FURNISHED ROOM for rent with
privilege of bath. Enquire at Clarks-
ton Bureau Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
81 to $3.50 per week; also one suite.
suitable for housekeeping. Pleasant
home Fiat, 81 Fifth street, north Of
Raymond Hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
NoTARtEs.

). II. LONG, NOTARY PUBLIC AM
REAL ESTATE. Room 101 Ney
Idaho Trust Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

FURNISHED ROOMS, with bath. con-
venient to business part Of town.
Phone 1903, Hotel Gateway, SIC Main
street. Mrs. S. L. Clapp, Prop. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

l.. E. SQUIER. DENTIST-Rooms SOL
800. Weisgerber block. Phone 1901
High grade work for reasonable
prices. Gas administered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

FOR SAL7,-Nearly new gas range,
cheap. Apply at 3s4 Sixth street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good newspaper plant,
at one Of the best points In Idaho.
Address "A" care Of Evening Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Poor Pay in the Ministry.

From the Utica IN. " Observer. 49,
1t is said that the number Of young men
who are entering colleges this fall with the
intention of studying for the ministry Is
smaller than ever before for long term
of years. There is no mystery about this
The reason is as plain and as hideous as a
big signboard in a pleasant meadow. The
ministry as a profession does not offer to
the young man the financial Inducements
that may be found in other professions or
in the broad highway of the specialist
That is the reason. There is no other ex-
PLANTATION for the shortage of theological
students. 1t is question of cash. When a
young man with strong religious tendencies
makes up his mind to study engineering,
electricity. forestry, mechanics. medicine,
law or almost any of the branches which
will fit him to take part In the great indus
trial world. do not wonder that he has not
taken up the ministry. Look for the reason
to the congregations he might serve and
see 1t in the fact that as a rule ministers
of the gospel are paid beggarly salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
C. S. Commission Information.

In order to bring before the public the
more prominently the nature of its work
and the laws and executive orders under
which it operates the civil service COM
mission has just had printed paper-cov-
cred book containing the civil service
act, rules and executive orders all Of
the revisions, explanatory notes by the
commission and a large number of legal
opinions.
This book is regarded as very valuable
addition to the literature of the commits
sion, since 1t includes in a small compass
a mass of matter heretofore scattered
through number Of pamphlets. An index
10 included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
MExIco's DISCIPLINED RESERVE
Police Divided Into Cavalry and In.
fantry-Ofhcers Schooled in Europe.

From the American Monthly Review Of Reviews
The Rurales of Mexico, whose uniforms
correspond to the typical riding costume of
the country, constitute one of the world
most picturesque cavalry bodies They are
splendid horsemen, expert in the use of the
carbine and pistol and are the best paid
fighting men in the service Of the Mexican
government. They number $500. The Ru-
rales are under the supervision of the In
terror department and patrol the more in
accessible highways and mountain trails.
The Fiscal Guards. numbering 1000
mounted men, are connected with the GUS
tom houses of the republic. T. a police of
the various states are divided into in.- ntry
and cavalry forces, and are armed, respec-
lively, with rifles and with carbines and
sabers. Their arms at the present time are
far inferior to those of the regular army
The police Of the principal Mexican cities
are drilled in accordance with military re-
quirements, and could be transformed into
disciplined soldiers on short notice.
Many thousand Of Mexican boys are now
receiving daily instruction in military tao
tics in the public schools Of the republic,
and are being thereby lifted to some extent.
at least, for future military service. In this
connection 1t must be stated that in case of
war with a foreign power there would Le
no scarcity or volunteer troops In Mexico.
The best men of the country would gladly
enter the ranks. for the Mexican of the
better class Is by no means lacking in pat
riotism and bravery, and the strength Of
the fighting force would be limited only by
the arms that could be provided ny the
government. Today in the national arsenal
in the City Of Mexico there are rifles. car
bines and sabers sufficient for an army Of
100, 900 men.
Germany and France have supplied the
nlo for avin IN he f+s
standing army. Mexican officers have serv-
ed as attaches to German and French
stats, and the knowledge they have gained
has been used to advantage in the southern
republic The lessons in tactics taught the
Mexican soldiers are TRANSACTIONS to a great
extent of those studied by the soldiers of
Germany In uniform and equipment the
Mexican soldiers resemble the fighting men
of both France and Germany. Some Of the
Mexican army regulations correspond to
those of Spain, and others have been Dor
rowed from Germany and France.
The latest German feature proposed for
the Mexican army is physical culture train
ing. 1t is planned to secure physical direc-
tors from the Germany army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Investigation Of Disputes Between
Capital and Labor.

The commission appointed by the Presi-
dent October 10. 1902, at the request Of
both the anthracite coal operators and
miners, to inquire into. consider. and pass
upon the questions In controversy In con-
nection with the strike In the anthracite
regions of Pennsylvania and the causes
out of which the controversy arose, In
their report, findings. and award exprest
the belief that the State and Federal gov
ernments should provide the machinery for
what may be called the compulsory in
vestigation of controversies between en-
ployers and employees when they arise"
This expression of belief is deserving of
the favorable consideration of the Con-
gress and the enactment of its provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

Continued from Seventeenth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

with wealth. into a campaign Of hysterical
excitement and falsehood in which the aim
is to inflame to madness the brutal pas
sions Of mankind. The sinister demagogs
and foolish Missionaries who are always
eager to undertake such a campaign Of
destruction sometimes seek to associate
themselves with those working for a gen.
ufne reform in governmental and social
methods and sometimes masquerade as
such reformers. In reality they are the
worst enemies OF the cause they profess
to advocate, just as the purveyors Of sem
sational SANDER in newspaper. or maya zine
are the worst enemies OF all men who are
engaged in an honest effort to better what
Is bad In our social and governmental con-
ditions. To preach hatred Of the rich man
as such. to carry on a campaign of Islander
and invective against him. to seek to mis-
lead and infiame to madness honest men
whose lives are hard and who have not the
kind OF mental training which will permit
them to appreciate the danger In the doc
trines preached-all this Is to commit a
crime against the body polite and to be
false to every worthy principle and tradi-
ton Of American national life. Moreover.
while such preaching and such agitation
may give a livelihood and a certain notor,e-
ty to some of those who take part in It.
and may result in the temporary political
success of others. in the long run every
such movement will either fail or else will
provoke violent reaction, which win It
self result not merely In undoing the mis-
chief wrought by the demagog and the
asitator but also In undoing the good that
the honest reformer. the true uphoider of
popular rights, has painfully and labori-
ously achieved. Corruption Is never SO
rife as In communities where the cemagog
and the agitator bear full sway. because
in such communities ali moral bands be-
come loosened. and hysteria and sensa-
tionalism replace the spirit of sound judg-
ment and fair dealing as between man and
man. In sheer revolt against the squaiid
anarchy thus produced men are sure In
the end to turn toward any leader who
can restore order, and then their relief at
being free from the intolerable burdens of
class hatred, violence. and demagogy is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

are under the control of the War Depart
ment and part under the control of the
Con II .ssioners the water flowing from one
to the other and back, in supplying the gov
eminent buildings and private establish
ments Manifestly better results would be
obtained # all the water supply were under
one control and with one responsibility. The
chief of engineers, United States ARM,
under whose control the Washington aque-
duct and the filtration plant now are. has
for several years recommended such q
transfer. AS an indication OF the incon-
yenience resulting from the present divided
control, the Commissioners woui>. cite the
case of the Conduit road, the control of
which is now under the chief of engineers
To all intentS and purposes this is public
road, but the Commissioners have been in
formed by the controller of the treasu. y
that they cannot expend public funds in
maintaining and lighting the road, and it is
also impossible to collect assessments for
furnishing sewer and water facilities to pr1-
yate property abutting on the road so that
under the law these can not be laid This,
as can readily be seen, withdraws from the
property owners abutting on the road GER
tain municipal advantages to which they
are entitled. and 1t also is the cause Of
nuisances along the road caused by reason
OF lack of drainage facilities
1t is thought both by the chief of engi-
neers and the Commissioners that the
change will result In more satisfactory
service. concentration of responsibility and
considerable economy in maintenance.
Rock Greek Park.
The appropriation for Rock Creek Park
for the year was $4,000, and was expended
generally in the maintenance of the park,
very title of 1t being used for new con-
s,ruc. ion. A good deal of work was done
in the way Of cutting paths through the
woo is and in clearing out underbrush. It
is the intention of the board of control in
charge of the park. which consists OF the
chief of engineers of the United States army
| and the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, to recommend only such appro-
priations at present as are necessary to
maintain existing improvements in the park
and to open up to pedestrian travel such
portions as are at present inaccessible The
| idea Is to keep the park in as near a state
| of nature possible. The Commissioners
would again recommend. however the &C.
| QUESTION of small parcels of land necessary
| for rounding out the lines of the park and
| protecting what is already park land They
| prepared and submitted to Congress at !,
| last session a bill to acquire the valley OF
Piney branch from 10th street to the park
| limits but this bill failed Of passage A
| bill was also introduced last year and ia
vorably reported upon by the Comm ission-
| on the line of Massachusetts avenue ex-
\ tended, containing about 100 acres, at a
| cost of about $433.000, but the bill did not
| become a law
The amount needed for maintenance dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

few years. altho L think much less often
than in former years. Such judges by
their. unwise action immensely strengthen
the hands of those who are striving entirely
to do away with the power of Injunction:
and therefore such careless use of the in
junctive process tends to threaten its very
existence. for If the American people ever
become convinced that this process is habit
ually abused, whether in matters affecting
labor orsin matters affecting corporations,
it will be well-nigh impossible to prevent
its abolition.
1t may be the highest duty of q Judge at
any given moment to disregard, not merely
the wishes of individuals of great political
or fancial power. but the overwhelming
tide of public sentiment; and the Judge who
does thus disregard public sentiment when
it is wrong. who brushes aside the plea of
any special interest when the pleading is
not founded on righteousness, performs the
highest service to the country Such a
Judge is deserving of all honor: and all
honor can not be paid to this wise and
fearless judge IL we permit the growth
of an absurd convention which would for
bid any criticism Of the Judge of another
type, who shows himself timid in the pres
ence of arrogant disorder, or who ON In.
sufficient grounds grants an Injunction that
does grave injustice. or who in his capa city
as construer. and therefore in part a
maker, of the law, in fragrant fashion
thwarts the cause of decent government.
The Judge has a power over which no re-
view can be exercised; he himself sits In
review upon the acts of both the executive
and legislative branches Of the government:
save in the most extraordinary cases he Is
amenable only at the bar of public opinion:
and it is unwise to maintain that public
opinion in reference to a man with such
power shall neither be exprest nor led.
The best judges have ever been foremost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

est existing cause of lynching is the per-
petration, especially by black men, of the
hideous crime of rape-the most abom-
Unable in all the category of crimes. even
worse than murder. MobS frequently
ayenge the commission of this crime nv
themselves torturing to death the man COM
hitting it; thus avenging In bestfal fashion
bestial deed, and reducing themselves to
level with the criminal.
Lawlessness grows by what it feeds upon:
and when mobs begin to lynch for. rape
they speedily extend the sphere of their
operations and lynch for many other kinds
of crimes, so that two-thirds of the lynch
ings are not for rape at all; while a con-
siderable proportion of the individuals
lynched are innocent of all crime. Cover
nor Gambler. of Georgia, stated on one &C.
verify that I have, within the last month.
saved the lives of half dozen innocent
negroes who were pursued by the mob, and
brought them to trial in a court of a law
in which they were acquitted" AS Bishop
Galloway, of Mississippi. has finely said:
When the rule of mob obtains, that
which distinguishes high civilization is
surrendered. The mob which lynches
negro charged with rape will in little
while lynch a white man suspected of
crime. Every Christian patriot in America
protest against the mob spirit that is
threatening the integrity of this Republic"
Governor Jelks. of Alabama. has recently
spoken as follows: The lynching Of any
anywhere-it is a defiance Of orderly gov
eminent: but the killing of innocent people
under any provocation Is infinitely more
horrible; and yet innocent people are likely
to die when a mob's terrible lust is once
aroused The lesson Is this: No good citi-
zen can afford to countenance a defiance
of the statutes, matter what the provo
cation. The innocent frequently suffer,
and, 1t Is my observation, more usually
suffer than the guilty. The white people
Of the South indict the whole colored race
on the ground that even the better ele-
ments lend no assistance whatever In fer
reting out criminals of their own color.
The respectable colored people must learn
not to harbor their criminals, but to assist
the officers In bringing them to Justice
This is the larger crime. and 1t provokes
such atrocious offenses as the one at At
lanta. The two races can never get on
until there Ia an understanding on the
part of both to make common cause with
the -law-abiding against criminals of any
color"
Moreover, where any crime committed
by a member of one race against member
of another race Is avenged in such fashion
that 1t seems as II not the individual GRIM
inal but the whole race, Is attacked, the
result is to exasperate to the highest degree
race feeling. There is but one safe rule in
dealing with black men as with white men:
1t Is the same rule that must be applied In
dealing with rich men and poor men: that
IL, to treat each man, whatever his color
his creed, or his social position, with even
hancsd justice on his reaA worth as a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

Additional w ater supply.
The Commissioners again invite atten-
ton to the necessity of furnishing an ad-
ditional water supply by the erection OF
another conduit from Great Falls to the
city. The present conduit was built In
1854 and the consumption of. water. which
has constantly increased 18th the growth
of the city and Distri''' ~ aen such
tically been reached IT - "a =" ~
duit on account of its ge is = v.
in as good condition as Old I'd
IL any accident should happ'l to - IN
Is possible. 1t would mean that the en-, q,
water supply of the District woul he
cut off until repairs could be made.
The ultimate capacity OF the conduit Is
about 90 900, 900 gallons per day ard the
average daily consumption more than 49,
600 900 gallons. During the cold winter
season OF last year the consumption
reached lO6. 100000 gallons for a few days
resulting I'm lowering the water level In
the reservoirs FIVE feet. This extraordi-
nary consumption was due to a period of
cold weather. when 1t is the practice .of
property owners to allow their faucets to
run in order to prevent freezing, a think
they would probably not do were the wa
ter charged for by meter rates. 1t is be-
lieved by the Commissioners that IL Such
a condition arose during the present vim
ter there would be a partial water fam
ine. In making this statement the Com
missioners do not desire to create any I'M
necessary alarm. but they have been for
some years inviting the attention of Cor
rress to the matter OF an additional WA
ter supply. and they believe that steps
should be taken to lay an additional con-
duit from Great Falls without delay
Even when the rate of consumption is