davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of Bennett H. Amick are
hereby notified to present the same
properly verified on or before October
81, 1907, to the undersigned admins
TRAITOR at the office of the Judge OF
Probate. All persons indebted to said
estate must make payment to me
promptly.
J. J. Amick,
Administrator Of the estate of Ben
nett H. Amick.
Sept. 20, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

If Mr.. Roosevelt should become an
editor after his retirement from the
presidency, it is safe to assume that
fresh and conscienceless contempora-
ries would think twice before steal
ing his editorials.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

Investigating commi mittees cannot
harm honest men.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
MEETING Of TeIeoraphers.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 2S.-Owing
to the dissension In the ranks of the
commercial telegraphers, there Is con-
siderable doubt as to whether their ma
tional convention, called for this city
today, will materialize.
Even is a sufficient number Of dele
gates arrive to hold the conference, it
is not expected that any important re-
suits will be attained. 1t has been re-
ported that the conference would en-
deavor to bring about a strike of rail-
road telegraphers In support of the
commercial men.
other reports have II that the prin-
cipal purpose of the conference, in adj
dition to considering plans for making
the present strike more effective, will
be to investigate charges against. Pres
ident Small and possibly elect a man
to succeed him at the head of the or
der.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

selling for $500 per acre
interest deferred pay
men of sale the balance in eighteen annual
$500
deferred
Of balance annual nstamens at
interest Improvements timber, Of SALE
No land timber will sold than the appraised value
information Nez
.c
September M
M l. CHURCH Register
A. Land Comm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
INDIANA BANK Frs IN SESSION
HoOsier Finaneiers Meet at Indian
apolis for Love Feast.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 23.-The
annual meeting of the Indiana Bank
Hers' association began in this city to-
day, with headquarters at the Clay
pool hotel. Many prominent bankers
and fnanciers were present to take
part in the two days sessions. The
program provides for papers, address
es and discussions dealing with a num-
Der of live financial topics.
The officers in charge of the meet
ing are Jonce Monyhan of O-'nans,
president; H. c. Johnson of Seymour,
vice president; Joseph N. Voris of
Bedford, chairman of the executive
council; John G. Shirk of Brookville,
treasurer. and Andrew Smith of In
dianapolis, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
VERY Good IF
YOU need IT

A well-known authority states that
Backache and pains in the loins are
only too often the danger signals
which notify the patient that some-
thing Is wrong with the Kidneys, and
warns every one To be careful, par
ticularly at this period Of the year,
when the skin pores are closed, fore
ing the Kidneys to do double their
work of filtering the impurities and
poisons from the blood and system.
At the first sign OF Backache OF pain
in the region of the Kidneys, or weak
ness and Urinary trouble, the follow
ing simple home recipe should be used.
Any one can easily prepare 1t.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Any good prescription pharmacy will
supply these three ingredients at small
cost, which can easily be mixed by
shaking we'll in a bottle Few people
seem to know the value Of these COM
mon remedies in the treatment of the
kidneys. This simple prescription,
when taken as direrted, will regulate
the urine, clear up and remove sedi-
ment. overcome back pains and cleanse
the entire kidney structure. correct
ing bladder troubles In just a little
while.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
CHARLESTON CITY FATHERS MEET
TO HEAR REPORTS FROM SEW
ERAL OFFICERS AND ALLOW
MONTHLY BILLS.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

/ Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
! CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.-The city
council met in regular session last
night, with Mayor Yount presiding
The quarterly reports of the treasurer
and clerk were presented.
The treasurer's report shows a ball
ance of cash on hand on October / OF
| $722.94. The tax levy for the ensuing
year was fixed at five mills, which is
considered sufficient to meet all re-
quirements of the city government.
Bills were allowed to the amount of
$165.60.
Jerry F. Waterman and Mrs. Mary
c. Davis were united in marriage yes
terday at 4 p. m. at the home of the
bride in South Vineland, Rev. J. w.
Hood officiating. Mrs. Davis has made
her home in Vineland for a number of
years and has many friends on the fiat.
Mr.. Waterman is salesman in the j.
Alexander store in Lewiston.
Charleston News Notes.
W. H. Nicer came in from Nezperce
with load of grain last night.
G. w. Ferguson made trip to Clio
verland yesterday.
Rev. H. H. Hubbell will be here from
Grangeville to commence a series of
gospel meetings on November in the
Christian church.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Bernice Lindley last Saturday evening
at her home on Bridge street. About
80 guests were present, each guest
bringing something good to eat. They
report pleasant evening.
H. e. Gilbert and wife departed for
Moscow this morning on visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Mrs. Gertrude Bunnel LOFT -.
morning for the Sound country wh.4'
she will spend a few weeks VISIT"
with her mother.
Mrs. D. E. Kelly arrived in tbo ,,,.
yesterday afternoon and is a gusst :,
the Bollinger.
g. A. Rogers of Asotin was hr.
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
]. E. Fencel OF Hillsboro, N n /. =,
the city, Mr. Fencel is a friend a, W
G. Brooks, and with him ia loot,r,
over the country tributary to Lewis
ton
Clay McNamee went to LapyaI nm
short business trip today.
Charles Waldum Is in the civ fran
the upper Salmon river country N,
Waldum reports mining operations IN
full swing and considerable develop
ment being done in many Of the leading
DrODAYtieR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
% . % . -
PERSONALS. .

Miss Frances Hood went to Julia
eta this morning for a brief business
trip.
NJ. A. Means returned this morning
from business visit to Spokane.
Mrs. L. A. Potter returned this morn :
ing from Spokane.
G. Vassar and wife returned this
morning from visit to Boise.
G. w. Gale of the Moscow hotel was
business visitor in the city yester-
day and left this morning to return to
his home.
]. r. Scott of Charleston went to
Moscow this morning on business
connected with the piano trade.
J. l. Long Of Nezperce is in the city
registered at the Raymond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
GEORGIA D. A. r. MEET.
Social Functions Chief Feature of An
nual Conference.

ROME, Ga, Oct. 23.-Women whose
proud boast it is that their ancestor.
fought for the independence of theil
country are gathered here from al
parts of the state for the annual con-
ference Of the Georgia Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
This, the first day of the conference
was devoted chiefly to the reception
of the visitors. The proceedings are to
continue until Saturday
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the social entertainment OF
the delegates, including an evening re-
ception, musicales and luncheons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
eRANeEvILLs NEWS NOTES.
Promise Of Activity in the Hump Dis.
trict for the Winter,

HiSk bOE WtG "tVSSTs
GRANGEVILLE. Oct. sc. s. Nc
Daniels large pack train departed yes
terday for Buffalo Hump carrying over
three tons of provisions besides the
crew and number Of passengers. The
Hump will be veritable bees nest
this winter.
Wallace Bennett came in from the
Bear Creek mines the first OF the week
on a business mission. He says that
all the mines in his district will be
busy all winter, no matter how the
weather acts.
The big Armory skating rink will
open up for the season Saturday eve
ming The band will play all evening
and the price of admission for opening
night will be 10 cents. F''f
T. B, Snyder president of the Mead
ows- Warren Roosevelt telephone line,
is in the city. In talking about his
business affairs he informs us that the
company is two years old and last fall
| paid small dividend and 1t will also
pay an s per cent dividend this year.
hC has ICIOItly DCCH CAlciiuSu
from Resort to the Bear Creek mines,
and while in the city he had his line
connected with the Bell Telephone line.
! The county commissioners, at their
| last session, showed considerable in
terest in the Improvement of the vari-
Gus county roads as will be seen by
the several appropriations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE.
Nax PArca County

Friday
described belonging
Lewiston Nez Perces County Idaho o'clock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
Colorado Raptists.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2S.-The Colo
RADIO State Baptist association con-
venes in Denver today for session Of
four days, during which time many
matters Of Importance to the denomi-
nation will come up for consideration.
Speeches and addresses win be made
by many of the leading Baptist d.
vines and laymen of the West.
When you are in need Of 0soceriea
call up Main 2sI or Main "a, and II We
do not have what you want we win Got
i for yous Lewiston Grocery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Cores most formidable opponent was
Roy Hoffman Of Chandler. a lawyer. Early
in the race Hoffman declared that he would
spare no effort to win the nomination. He
conducted his campaign without regard to
expense. His friends prophesied his nom
ination by 1900.
Then there wa NJ. l.. Turner. an Okla
homa City bank president. He il one Of
the richest men in the Southwest and his
ambitions were made known Immediately
after Congress passed the enabling act for
Statehood. Patrick Nagle Of Kingfisher.
another candidate, counted his friends
in the two Territories ty the thousand.
He also made an earnest oanvsss.
All this time the blind man of Lawton
was not idle. Il have less than $1,000 to
spend on this race" he told his friends.
God help the men to see my sincerity"
The politicians overlooked Gore in their
attempt to pick the winners. He made
his chief efforts among the farmers, while
the others gave their attention to the cities.
And he knew how to talk TO the farmers.
-Remember. gentlemen. a little brown
eyed woman has set her heart on my going
TO the United states Senate. Vote for the
little brown eyed woman II you can"
That is how Gore closed every speech he
made in the campaign. The woman who
accompanied him on all his campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

trips. smiling when he smiled and quietly
sobbing when his faoe olouded. helped
him to win votes. Mrs. Gore is a factor
not to'be forgotten In considering the cir
cumstanoes that brought victory to her
husband.
"The little brown eyed woman" got out
among the farmers and talked to them-of
politics, OF the aspiration Of her husbandp
No. She visited them In their homes
and gossiped about the topics they we're
Interested in. As neighbor to neighbor
she told them Of the life of her husband
and herself. how he had had to struggle
since q. boy on account Of his blindness.
She petted the children, made the mothers
love her by her answering devotion. TOW
we'll she labored the great maiorities for
her husband in the rural districts tell.
-How much l owe my wife 1 never can
tell" said Mr.. Gore. Il could not see her,
but I felt her lear influence in the warm
handclasrs Of the friends we made"
Gore has been blind since he was II, when
q companion accidentally shot his right eye
out with an arrow gun. He was then a
age in the Mississippi Senate. Three
years before a playmate in boyish passion
had blinded his left eye with a stone.
At IS the youth had acquired fame as an
orator. He was a candidate for the Missis-
sippi Legislature at that age, and candidate
for Populist Presidential elector at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

three years later, and was unanimously
chosen in 1900 as candidate for Congress by
the SAINT party in Texas. But he was
always defeated. He has participated
actively in Democratic campaigns since
he moved to Oklahoma.
Gore has "A remarkable memory. and that
faculty has been the means Of his acquiring
a liberal education. II defeated Congress-
man Money, now a United States Senator
from Mississippi, once.
The Congressman was TO speak In a GER
tain town, and Gore, then 20. requested a
division of time with him. Money, who
had heard Of him, replied:
Il will speak as long as ! please; you may
do the same"
Money addressed the voters for three
hours. Gore spoke our hours and quoted
page after page of the Congressional Record.
ridiculing his antagonist numerically. Al
the close Money shouted:
IF you were not blind would debate in
another way with you"
Cores reply was. -Congrcssman Money.
blindfold yourself and march out" But
the challenge was not accepted.
Another stranger to public Office the
primaries disclosed ia Charles N. Haskell of
Muskogee. candidate for Governor. Has
kell with his plea TO the farmers defeated
Lee Cruce. a banker Of Ardmore. 1. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
MAN, COW, FIDDLE.
Trio Commemorate IN . Tombstone in 4
Connecticut Cemetery. .

Trio Commemorate on . Tombstone in q
Connecticut Cemetery.
PLAINFIELD, Conn, July o.-ln the old
cemetery Of Central Village neal here is
the only tombstone known In New England
erected to a COW and it's owner. In several
cemeteries have been found records that
horses, dogs n eve cats nav been laid at
rest beside their masters, but In no other
instance on record has q COW had a slab
erected in her honor.
The cows name was Rosa, and the in
scription says that she gave two pounds
fifteen ounces of butter from thirteen
quarts Of milk in one day. This was a
pretty good record for a COW, and a Jersey
at that, the inscription goes On to say.
On the opposite OF the monument is the
inscription al Ready. Mr.. Cady,' and
the outline of a fiddle crossed with a bow.
Gurdon Cady, TO whose memory the
stone was erected, was known from the
Massachusetts line to Long Island Sound
and from Providence to the Connecticut
that eve drew a bow at a country dance.
He had two loves, Rosa and his fiddle, both
OF which found a place on his tombstone.
Marin kenney's celebrated inn at
Stafford was one Of the most popular fields
for Cady and his fiddle. From the time he
started until the fipal flourish Of the bow,
hen he chanted All promenade to SEATS
there was something doing every minute.
SOM Of the residents here can recall many
a time when they danced to his music until
the suns rays lighted the ballroom.
He would yell in between times special
instructions TO uncertain maids and SWANS.
Once. seeing a young man at a loss what
20 do in the middle of a set, he a out:
Swing that girl with the yellow apron
on" and the girl was promptly swung.
All such diversions were worked in with
his prompting, and No one except the
persons addressed paid any heed.
Ten dollars a day or night and all ex-
penses. of travelling was the usual charge
Of Cady for his services in rendering
Money Musk" Chorus Jig" -The Irish
Walherwoman" and -Hull's Victory, " which
comprised his repertoire. During the
dancing season he was continually on the
road from one inn to another.
Outside OF his love Of music his most
conspicuous trait was his love Of cattle.
Before he died he made arrangements 10
have the name Of his favorite DOW Rosa
handed down to posterity with his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
HOW COLOR AFFECTS GROWTH.
Result Of Experiments Upon Plants
Forcing Flowers by A~nmsthetics.

from the CHtGdDO ITtOune.
Color agriculture Is the latest. Camille
F1ammarion put seedlings of the sensitive
plant into four different houses--an ordinary
conservatory. a blue house. an ordinary
greenhouse. a red house.
After a few months waiting he found the
little plants In the blue house practically
Just a. he had put them in. They seemingly
had fallen asleep and remained unchanged.
In the green glass house they had grown
more than in the ordinary glass house, but
they were weedy and poor. In the red house
the seedlings had become positive giants.
well nourished and well developed, fifteen
times as big as the normal plants. In the
red light the plants had become hypersensi-
tive. II was found that the blue liRht re-
tards the processes OF decay as well as those
Of growth.
Perhaps the most extraordinary Develop
ment Ia that Of forcing plants by the use
Of anesthetics. IL was the discovery OF
DR.. Johannesen OF Copenhagen. The plants
are put into a box into which ether is evapo-
rated. The heavy vapor iescends and en-
velops the plants. After ~forty-eight hour.
the plants are taken out and placed in a cool
house. The buds and plants at once begin
TO sprout far more rapidly than those planta
that have not been treated with an@sthetic.
Chloroform also can be used.
Dr. Johannesen suggests that we here
come on the question OF repose in plants.
In France. by setting up a sort Of lightning
conductor In the centre OF a field and con-
Meeting IL with a network Of wires running
through the soil Of the field, an increase Of
80 per cent was secured In a potato cron
The electricity was drawn from the .tmo.
sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
BLIND MAN FOR The SENATE
THOMAS p. GORE Likely no REP
RESENT OKLAHOMA.
with the Help OF ''the Littie brown Eyed
Woman, his wife, He Defeated Power
full Opponents In the Democratic state
Primaries by Appeals to the Farmers.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 5.-The greatsst
surprise in the recent Democratic State
primaries was the nomination of Thomas
p. Gore Of Lawton. a blind man. asUnited
States Senator. As the legislative dis
tricts formed by the constitutional con-
vention make the election of q Republican
az Senator highly improbable Mr.. Gore
is likely to represent Oklahoma in WASH
ington. r. l.. Owens, a capitalist. who
is part Indian. will in that event get the
other Senate seat.
When Gore announced his candidacy
for the Senatorial nomination no one took
it seriously Not that he was a stranger
to Oklahoma and Indian Territory voters.
On the contrary he 10 personally known in
almost every county and his reputation
as a sincere politician is widespread. The
seeming hopelessness of his ambition lay
in the strength Of his opponents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
FILIPINO FAMILY CIGAR.
Embarrassing Use or IN Instrument Of
Hospitality I'm the Islands.

Il like a good cigar" said a man recently
returned from the Philippines. The fam
lily cigar OF the islands il a good c~igar-sood
in material. in make and in size: but the
Filipino family cigar I never could Ell Joy.
1T Is from fifteen inches to a foot and
. half long and il somewhat more than an
inch In diameter. When not in use it 10
thrust into a hole in ono OF the upright
bamboo posts Of the dwelling. The hole
10 not % far above the foor that the young
est walking members OF the family cannot
reach II.
when any member Of the household.
the old man or his tour-year-old daughter.
feels like taking a smoke the family cigar
Is dragged from its hole In the post and
fred up. When the cigar gets too short
for comfortable smoking another takes It's
place.
st La a queer sight to zee a Filipino infan,
putting away at a big black cigar about a
third az long as the child 10 and 80 large
around thai IL distorts the little yellow face
into which IL is inserted.
The family cigar 10 not taken away
from the residence: 1t remains always At
hand as a vehicle OF hospitable expression.
When a visitor calls the family cigar, IL Il
Ia not In use. is withdrawn from its hole
IN the post and offered to the guest With
a gracious gesture.
III the cigar happens to he in use, per-
haps by, a little girl squatted back in a
corner, the person doing the honors snatches
Il from the mouth OF the smoker and prof
fers tt to the guest without delay.
TO decline thiso ffer OF hospitality is not
considered good form in Filipino society;
in fact, IL amounts to scorn Of friendly
intention: Knowing tho career of the
average family cigar, IL is not easy TO nc.
cept and smoke Il with an appearance OF
enjoyment when il In taken from its hoe
in the post, but 1t Is considerably harder 20
receive IL from the mouth OF some member
OF the not overneat looking family, and
Europeans and Americans frequently halk
at this stage Of the call. ,
There Is q queer thing about the etiquette
OF smoking in the Philippines the traveller
added, for which 1 have never been able
70 ind any explanation. II is this; II
rihpino asks you for n light from your
cigar you must not flick on the ashes. a wa
DO almost invariably in this country, before
handing Il to him.
"Io do so Ia regarded a. an arront that
no degree OF gracious manner in extending
the weed to him can atone for. never
pianstion.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

matlo r1n8s ana circles.
THE next morning at 10 o'clock me and
Andy called at her hotel. and was shown
up 20 her reception
-This Mrs. Avery was a solace and a balm
to the eyesight. She had hair the color OF
the back Of a twenty dollar gold certificate.
blue eyes and a system of beauty that would
make the girl on the cover of a July maya
zine look like a cook on a Monongahela
coal barge.
she had on a low necked dress covered
with silver ~spangles, and diamond rings
and ear hobs. Her arms was bare; and she
was using a desk telephone with one hand,
and drinking tea with the other.
We'll. boys says she after a bit. what
10 it?'
Il told her in as few words as possible
what we wanted for Bill. and the price we
could pay.
-'Those Western appointments says she.
are easy. Le'me see. now says she,
who could put that through for US. No
use fooling with Territorial delegates. I
guess. says abe. that Senator SHIPPER would
be about the man. He's from somewheres
in the West. Let's see how he stands on
my private menu card She takes some
papers out Of a p~igeonhole with the letter
81 over il.
Yes says she. he's marked with a star;
that means ready "a serve" Now, let's
see. Age SIS; married twice; Presbyterian,
likes blondes, hobbies. Tolstoi. poker and
stewed %terrapin: sentimental at third bottle
Of wine" Yes she goes on. I am sure /
can have your friend. Mr.. hummer. APP
pointed Minister to Brazil
Humble a ]. And United States
Marshal was the berth
"Oh. yes, says Mrs. Avery. j have SO
many deals Of this sort | sometimes get them