davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Summer Accidents.

In the August Housekeeper, DR.. Kate
Lindsay has an interesting article on
Summer Accidents and Emergencies"
which gives admirable advice on first
aid TO- the injured.
In the country, where medical aid is
often far away, many precious hours
must elapse before physicians skill
can be secured, and It is needful for
the householder to know what to do
until the doctor comes" Very often
life may depend upon proper manage
ment during this period.
Every household should have an
emergency outfit made up of clean
linen rags, or sterilized gauze, a roll of
absorbent cotton, several rolls of BAN
dages, from one-half to two and a half
inches wide leach roll containing
about five yards), spool of adhesive
plaster a half inch wide, an ounce
of boracic acid powder, two or three
ounce bottle of carbolic acid, a bag
of clean salt, cake of clean aseptic
soap. bottle of lysol, clean white,
porcelain wash bowl, clean towels, a
piece OF stout new muslin baniage
about yard long, smooth stick eigh-
teen inches long and a half inch in
diameter, a graduated measuring
glass. Besides these, two fermentation
cloths yard wide by two yards long.
All these should be made clean and
sterile, or free from germs, and wrap
ped in clean sheet, and then in a
square of clean, new Macintosh, and
then placed where they can be gotten
at at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

The tree alcohol bill has parsed the
senate, and a. ~ I'm has already
passed the house ana ne administers
ton II known u favos The measure. II
may BE- presumed thRtsthe bill win be-
come i law IN the form that It has
PASSED the senate. The country At
largs then viii y the end Of the year.
1ur the law provides that It shall 60
into effect on January I. 1907. begin
- look forward to results. The sup
pcrters Of tho measure have set w Z
very slowing picture.
The bill provides for the removal Of
the tax on denatured alcohol. that II
alcohol rendered UNIT for drinking
purposes BY the addition Of ingredi-
ents which may be prescribed by the
department Of internal revenue. The
intention II to remove the tax from
alcohol used in the arts. and for In
/ dustrial purposes. with the tax Inn
posed alcohol sells FOR $2.4s per gal-
lon, while IA Germany where denatured
alcohol Eoes untaxed It sells for II
cents per gallon. 50 per cent alcohol
Here the tax Il 1908 per wine gallon
~ per cent alcohol.
Argument u made that one gallon Of
~ per cent alcohol i equal to two
gallons Of gasoline Tor fuel, light OF
running motors, The national chemists
ny that made in great quantities Il
can be manufactured and sold at q
L sv<,fx -. 4 f.on&a n ~ reI1ta mar 3Al-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

Attorney r. r. FosS returned this
morning from professional visit to
idaho county.
Peter Thompson returned this morn
ing from business visit to the Clears
water country.
william siegrist, Of the siegrist
Milling company at Lapwai, was an
arrival in the city this morning.
Colonel Lane was an arrival this
morning from Juliaetta.
o. L. Ford, OF westlake, returned
this morning from . business visit to
Spokane.
sam I.angert and wife were arrivals
this morning from Spokane.
G. w. Thompson and wife, 81 Troy.
are visitors in the city.
James L.angan returned this morn-
ing from short business trip to spo-
kane.
Attorney A. L. Morgan arrived IN
the city this morning from Moscow en-
route to his home in Orofino.
| r. G. Hoepner left this morning fos
Colfax where he will be present at the
high school commencement tonight
His sister il principal Of the high
school and win return to Lewiston with
him to make this her homo for the
summer.
Tom Stevenson, manager Of the Turi
Exchange, returned this morning from
q business trip to Spokane.
n Commissioner George Watson ar
rived in the city this morning for I
brief business trip.
Frank Coats Of the Idaho Grocer,
Co. returned this afternoon with hi
bride, and are registered at the Hote
Assembly Mr.. and Mrs. Coats wer
sasrried on the 18th in Seattle ant
since then have been visiting in Port
land.
J. v. LeClair went out to Peck q
) the afternoon train.
J. w. Scott returned to his home q
Orofino this afternoon.
4 william LeBaron left on the after
noon train for his home in Cavendisf
Elder NJ. M. Bashor left this after
noon for Peck, where he win visit Wit
his son for few days.
1 s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

Lewiston. Idaho. May 2s.-Forecast
fOr Lewiston ana vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: Showers and thunder
I storms Tor tonight and Sunday; fresh
gusty, southerly breezes.
Fsollcwing data recorded ut local
u United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to 3 p. m,
81 degrees; minimum temperature this
morning. IS degrees; mean tempera-
l ture for the day. 81 degrees; precipi.
tation to noon, Oh inches.
4. N. DEFY, y,
OFFICIAL In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

AFTER EVIDENCE Deputy State
Game Warden Harbaugh returned this
morning from Idaho county. where he
has been engaged IN securing evidence
against sawmill operator named
Tweedy who has been arrested FOR
dumping sawdust IN Clear creek. Mr.
TIarbaugh states the case VIII come to
trial June 1. at Sites. and the state
expects to be able to secure convic-
ton Of the charges named in the COM
plant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
site the Temple Theatre. You viii not
b disappointed Il you trade there.
THINK IT OVER.

= = = - = =
Pugilists must be on easy street
when : s20.0o0 purse = not worth \
aghting over.
The Standard OIL company IL quit
ting business IN % many states It y
doubtful IN the near future II the cor
poration can be accused Of doing =
business In violation to the interstate
commerce, act.
After ali the primary ID only pre-
liminary slxirmish; the finals will be
run about June ~.
An Arkansas man who tried to live
exclusively on ice-cream starved 70
death. Here IL new idea for . sui-
eide club. Life would have such =
sweet ending.
The boy bandit win probably set =
full grown penalty.
While the members Of congress ana
and the administration are discussing
the type for the canal the people are
still paying the railroads the freight.
i And now the house passes resolu-
ton not to concur In the senate
amendments on the rate bill. oh, Why
prolong the agony7
May the best man win.
In case Of doubt vote according t
the dictates Of your own conscience,
| Names to Be supplied after o'ciocl
this EVENING"
who stacked the cardss
It Is better : cold deal than ! cox
dinner.
II all the alcohol were denatured
fewer men would need to be.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
Sermon for q. A. r. and w. r. c. ct
Methodist Church.

The annual memorial services will
be conducted tomorrow at II O'Clock at
the M. E. church. The G. A. r. and
the w. r. C.. will attend the services
in body and the program to be REM
dered has been suggested by these
bodies.
The memorial sermon will be deliv-
cred by DR.. w. T. custer. OF the M. E.
church and the services will be par
ticipated in by Rev. william Latti-
more. Of the Presbyterian church, and
Rev. J. w. Sommerville, Of the Epis-
copal church.
The programme.
Prelude. organ. Mrs. Tilley.
Gloria, Chorus.
Apostles creed.
General prayer. Rev. VIM. Latti-
more.
Hymn No. 2.
Scripture reading, 18th Of Romans.
Rev. j. Watson Sommerville.
Announcements by pastors present.
Anthem. Resurrection"
Offertory. violin. Mr. Loring.
Sermon. Let Us Die with Him."
Hymn No. 702.
DOxology.
Benediction, Rev. Sommerville.,
In the evening the annual installa-
ton Of e. L. and /. L. officers will take
place with the following program.
Il Orchestra, Holy. Holy
fe3l - -
Lam Up"
Z + Chorus
Recitation.
| Duet.
Remarks.
| =. 1. ouartette.
Remarks.
i Duet.
Installation Of newly elected officers
Monthly stewards meeting Monde,
ntsht.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
ACTIVE SEASON AT THE HUME


J. w. erinsolf says 100 Msn Ar En-
gagged II the Mines.
Conditions In Buffalo Hump are ia
vorable for an active season. said J.
w. Bringolf. who arrived from the
camp this morning. There are now
more than 100 men engaged in devel-
opment work and mining and several
properties will put ON forces within the
next few weeks. The results Of the de-
velopment work Of the past few
months has been most satisfactory and
the camp viii become active az soon
az conditions are favorable for the
summer work."
Mr.. Bringolf states there IL three
feet OF snow In the camp now and the
Indications are favorable for an abund-
ance Of water for all mining purposes
during the summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page two)

- =. . - - - - - = . . . = -
motion was made and carried which
was most appreciative Of the clubs
representation IN the Federation
through its delegates. Mrs. q. w.
Thompson ana Mrs. Butterfield ana
through Miss Urch. who 20 gracefully
presided a. toastmistress at the ban
quet.
OFFICERS elected Tor next year were -
follows. President, Mrs. l. N. Smith;
first vice president. Mrs. Butterfield:
second vice president, Miss widen
thaler; recording secretary, Mrs. w. r.
Hurlbut: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Anderson: treasurer, Mrs. Nick
erson.
Mrs. Stacy was elected a. delegate
to the biennial national federation Of
women's clubs to meet in st. Paul,
while Mrs. @. w. Thompson was elect
ed as her alternate. Mrs. Stacy's faith
ful work o. president Of the club has
so strengthened the club al working
body that all recognize its influence for
good.
The musical recital to be given by
Mrs.. stacy's pupils has been postponed
to next Monday evening. when 1t win
be given q the normal school dormi-
tory.
Excelsior lodge No. Z. knights Of
Pythlaa. initiated one Of the largest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

Isl Ty4;29 1Gsrchants' lunch from HE
II 10 s1s1 Grand Restaurant. Y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
Local BRIEFS

GAME The Fussers'
club will cross bats tomorrow with the
Bruisers In beneft gAme for the
Lewiston brass band. Tho game takes
place on the high school grounds ut 8
o'clock. For an hour preceding the
game the band will disperse lively airs.
A large crowd II expected. Admission
Is cents. women free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26
BERRIES ARE STILL FRI


The market for vegetables still re-
mains fiourishing. A few new potatoes
are on the market but they are very
small, and are selling at three pounds
for 25c.
Cherries and strawberries are more
plentiful than at the first Of the sea-
son. but the price still remains the
same. The rains Of this week have
been very Beneficial to the late fruit
and vegetables.
chieaeo Whsat Market.
Chicago. May 2s.-May what seize:
July S3Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

Pilgrim CongreUationaI -R9v. Sam
uel b Chase. pastor. Services are held
IN the Armory. corner Of Eighth street.
and Tenth avenue. sunday school
meets at 10 = q. Preaching BY ~
pastoe q II = n. theme: The Heroes
w Honor. ~. =. g. =. e e:lS ,. m
toplc: lfissiens y ~ South 49,. 4
cordial invitatton y sxtsn4ed = N. "a
III ssrvicesL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

In case Of doubt vote according to
the dictates Of your own conscience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-26

II all the alcohol were denatured
fewer men would need to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
POLICE IN DARK AS d
TO W0RKR0USE ESCAPE

Ignoring the existence of police
force Of ESQ patrolmen and detectives,
superintendent John O'Donnell of the
workhouse and. all the guards have
turned detectives and are securing the
country about Minneapolis in search Of
Frank Christianson. who escaped Sum
day forenoon.
Christensen was serving a sentence
Of forty-fve days for petty larceny,
having stolen some iron from the street
railway company. While standing in
line Sunday he suddenly kicked Off his
heavy shoes and started for the woods
reaching the goal in spite Of q fusilade
Of bullets from the rifles Of the work.
house sharpshooters. r.,
: The matter was not reported to the
police department, according to Superin
tendent Doyle, the workhouses officers
relying on their ability as sleuths, Attic
the police force were ready to helr
them. = ,.sgEz"...
A small force Of guards has been LEFT
in charge Of the prisoners, who arr
working on the farm, while the otherl
in charge Of Superintendent 'Donnell
are searching the nearby towns ant
farms for the prisoner. s... rr5
If Christianson should come to Mime
apolis he would run little risk Of bein.
picked up unless a workhouse guar'
should happen to see him as the polio
| for reasons best known at the work
house, have not been furnished with hi
! description and few Of the officer
know him by sight. r r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BOUNDED, HE WENT
f BACK TO BURGLARY

Frederick A. Wood did not appear
like common criminal when he stood
at the bar Of justice today, awaiting
/ seven-year penitentiary sentence for
several daylight burglaries. He lis Al
years Of age, his hair is slightly gray
and he wore it smoothly brushed back
from a broad forehead that, like his
clear-cut,, regular features, seemed. to
indicate intelligence and culture. His
manner was genteel, quite elegant, in
fact, and he answered Judge F.. G..
Brooks questions with calm polite
ness.
"Well, you see, your honor said
Wood, .fwhen left the -penitentiary,
where I was sent in 1900, I had re.
solved to lead good life. I secured
employment and gave satisfaction, UNI
til one day someone told my employer
dishaqpe ssrY me Even at Maa
not discouraged. I found another lob
and worked hard and honestly. In time
that employer also learned Of my past
and / was discharged. Three times
that happened and then said, What's
the useF' / went back to this life. The
world was against me and had to get
"a living some way, and I did. y
| But you could hardly have expect
ed more from your employers, sug
gested the judge.
e 7 suppose not, but it 8 pretty hard. z
Y es. but the world is large, and
when you are again free man, il yor
| known, hope you will go to some place
| where you are not, and begin ove1
~ go hope SO, r replied the prisoner. ii
la tone from which all hope seemed t
have gone forever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
Weather Conditions.

The pressure continues low over near,
L. the whole central valley region and
the southwest, the lowest barometer
readings being over the lake Winnipeg
region. the middle Mississippi valley
and New Mexico and Arizona. Accom-
ranying these low pressure conditions
there have been rains in most Of the
Mississippi valley, extending thence
northward into Canada, in the Canadi,
an northwest, and in the lower lake re-
zion and the north Atlantic states. The
rains in Minnesota were locally heavy
as follows: Fort Ripley, $50 inches;
Winnebago, 2.35; New ulm, 2.0s; PARK
Rapids, 100; Alexandria, 1.12; New
London, 1.08. The morning tempera
lures are generally somewhat lower thar
they were yesterday morning in the
Mississippi valley and from the lake re
zion westward to the coast. ?ester
DAYS temperatures were high in the
southwest, Los Angeles reporting lo(
degrees and Phoenix 104 degrees. The
high pressure over the Pacific north
west is expected to move eastward, at
tended by fair weather in this vicinity
tonight and Wednesday,, and cooler to
night. II. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DEATH CALLS A PIONEER
HERBERT M. CARPENTER, WE'LL
KNOWN CAPITALIST, DIES SUD
DENLY OF HEART FAILURE.

Herbert M. Carpenter died unexpect-
ealy at 4 pm, Monday, at his home in
the Colonial, 1902 Park avenue. His
death was due to failure Of the heart.
He leaves wife and an unmarried
son, Henry. Two sons, Frank and Ed
win, are dead. Mr.. Carpenter was
still in active business in Minneapolis:
He was member of the Commercial
and Minneapolis clubs. and director in
the Security Bank Of Minnesota. He
was an attendant at the Church Of the
Redeemer. r., .'-a..' ....sss.
Herbert M. Carpenter was born in
Providence, R. T., in 1928. There he
learned the iewelry manufacturing bust.
mess and in 1852 married Kate Ladd of
that city. 49,
In 1854 the two moved to st. An.
thony. For two years Mr.: Carpenter
was d clerk in the general store OF
| Tufts, Reynolds & Whittemore. In
! In 1855, with George and Thomas An
drews, as Carpenter, Andrews & Co., he
| established a general store. In. 1855
this was burned, destroying all OF Mr.
ICarpenter' capital. Declining. all OF
| fers of assitasnce and compromise Mr.
Carpenter determined to earn and pay
/ every dollar Of his liabilities. It tool
years. but he finally paid every d~bt
principal and interest.
In 1860 he embarked alone in the
general merchandise business, was sue
cessful, bought an interest in a paper
mill, an old wooden building at thu
falls, with Charles .Secombe and p. W
I Cutter. While in the paper business i. II
minneapolis Mr.. Carpenter became in
Eterested in the Atlas Paper company
Of Appleton, Wis.
AZ fondness for the occupation Of hi
youth led Mr.. Carpenter to establish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BODY OF DROWNED
BOY is RECOVERED

After a search Of more than week
1O-year-old boy drowned in the river
June 8, was recovered at the stone arch
bridge today.
= Dwight Nelson, 3413 Columbus ave
nue, was crossing the steel arch bridge
when he saw the body floating down the
river. He immediately notified Patrol
man Michael Lawrence, who. was in
charge Of the searching party. The
two men went down the river and Sc
cured the body after it had gone over
the falls.
Coroner Kistler was notified and the
body was taken to the morgue, and
later to Gill IS undertaking parlors on
Second avenue s, where the funeral
services will be held Thursday at 9 am
The boy was drowned while bathing
near the Plymouth avenue bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
AUTO SCORCHER
GOES TO ''WORKS'
GEORGE GAGNE DIDN'T HAVE
OPTION OF FINE.
Judge @. L. Smith Makes Good His
Threat to Give Stiff Sentence to
Chaufeurs Who Disregard Safety on
the streets-Th Offender Admits
Speeding Thirty-f five Miles an Hour.

No more fines, but straight work
house sentences for reckless chauffeurs
will be meted out in police court here
after, and the first blow in the work
of abolishing the speed evil was given
today, when George Gagne, chauffeur
for w. F.. Brooks, was sentenced to
five days at Camden Place.
Gagne, according to the testimony
of Ray Thomas, the complaining wit
ness, took his own life and the lives
of others in his hands late Sunday
terrific pace along Third avenue Smear
Tenth street. He was driving his ma
chine toward the courthouse and, ac-
cording to Thomas, was on the wrong
side Of the street. Thomas was driv-
ing his own machine toward Tenth
street, and on meeting Gagne he says
he was compelled to turn into the curb
to avoid collision AS it was. the
mudguard on the rear wheel was torn
off by the machine Gagne was driving
A warrant was sworn for Gagne yes:
today before Judge c. L: Smith he
admitted his guilt and said that be
fore he passed Thomas he was going
at speed of thirty-five miles an hour
He did not know, however, that he had
damaged the other machine. 4.
ga straight sentence in the work
house is the only fit punishment in 8
case of this kind said the court
HFines have been tried. but the speed
ing continues. and severe punishment
is the only thing that will give Others
Gagne took his sentence in a matter
2f-fact way and at noon got into The
ssB1ack Maria' with the other pris
oners and went to serve his sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

manufacturer Of Minneapolis, died Mon
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. s. Kemp. Tacoma, Wash. G. G.
Menzel,. his son, started for Tacoma Sat.
urday, but did not reach the bedside of
his father before he had passed away.
Mr.. Mcneil had spent the winter in
Minneapolis Mr. Mcneil leaves son,
G. G. Mcneil and three daughters, Mrs.
A. 2. lowering of Minneapolis, Mrs. j..
S. Kemp and Miss Carrie NJ. Mcneil.
The funeral will be held in Mime
apolis at date to be announced later
and the burial will be at Lakewood,
where Mr.. Menzel's daughter, Maggie
H., was the first person to receive in!
terment in January, 1872.
Mr.. Mcneil was a familiar figure
about his old homestead at Ninth street
and Nicollet avenue. For three years
he has been spending his winters away
last fall for Tacoma he broke up house.
keeping and leased the residence.
The life Of Gregor Mcneil was a
in Silesia, Prussia. At the age Of 10
he crossed the mountains, to F,riede-
! burg, Austria, where he finished learn
| ing the locksmith trade in 1912 and
went back to work in a shop near
Glatz. At Blumenthal he married Hen
rietta Roesner. The couple started for
America Feb. 10, 1847. 81
/ Mr.. Mcneil began work in New York.
| In 1850 he went to Milwaukee, where
4 he was foreman in a locomotive factory.
In 1854 he started the steam engine
building firm of Mcneil 8 Keuck, which
was merged into Mcneil, Stone 1t, CO.,
which built the first threshing aengin az
lin the west. 81 > az ~ s5aas
| =. Mr.. Mcneil took a part in Wiscon-
electoral college in 1857, casting his
vote for Fremont and Dayton.
Following the financial crash Of 1857,
when the Badger Iron works, of which
Mr., Mcneil was a part owner; failed
he devoted himself to inventions and
obtained patents on steam boiler and
4 q freproof SAFE In 1860 he took 9
quartz mill to Colorado and set it up
From 1861 until 1866 Mr.. Mcneil helc
various important relations with the
manufacturing interests Of Milwaukee
and on Aug. IA, 1866, came to Mime
chinery in J.: Dean & Co: 8 Pacific mill
In 1868 he bought an interest in thu
Cream City Iron works at Milwaukee
but in November, 1870, withdrew tt
become superintendent Of the Nortl
Star Iron works Of Minneapolis. 8
In 1874 Mr.. Mcneil formed partner
ship with his son, Charles G. Menzel
and D. G. Howard, and established TIL
Northwestern foundry. The firm wa
+ eel & Co. and Mcneil & Ferguson. I
! 1881 he was appointed waterworks com
missioner for four years, but resigne
: soon. -. L.E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
CADETS GET TICKETS
At REGULAR DRILLS
Tonight, 1880, at The Parade
Companies .. { and F. 49,.


Company E, Journal cadets, which
planned to go to Lake Minnetonka for
an outing today, held special drill
last night at the parade, and Com
panies A, B and G had regular, drills,
the attendance being good: Tickets
cursion to Fort Smelling Friday after.
noon. The other companies will get
them at their respective drills. The
cadets, when they go to the fort. will
assemble at the parade and will leave
there at 8 O'Clock promptly, marching
to Sixth street and Hennepin avenue
where they will take streetcars. This
means that the cadets are expected to
be on hand at the Parade at least q
half hour before O'Clock.
Should rain tonight, or any other
time, occasion a postponement of drill
at the Parade. cadets should understand
that they will drill the next night, il
weather does not prevent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

the Minneapolis Jewelry Manufacturr:.
ing company to manufacture and sell
jewelry.
Mr.. Carpenters business had always
been successful, but finding the iewelry
business growing rapidly he disposed
Of his paper interests. Latterly he has
been occupied with the iewelry business
and the warehouse business Of the
Union Railway Storage company, which
he owned.
Mr.. Carpenter was a heavy owner of
real estate. Among his holdings are
the Nicollet ball park property. He was
the first president Of the St. Anthony
National bank, organized about 1870
and for TWENTY-FIVE years has been
director Of the Security bank.