davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

JNLY LINE EAST VIA
SAIL LAKE xuu DENVER
TWO TRAINS DALI
TIME SCHEDULE RIPARiA, wAs-A
FAST MAlL-For Pomeroy.
Waitsburg, Dayton, Walla
Walla. Pendleton. Baker
City and al points Hast
parts daily .l3:6ep n
FAST MAIL - From all
points East, Baker City.
Pendleton, Walla WallA
Dayton. Waitsburg. Pom
Grey. arrives daily. 80. 3:2S D m
EXPRESS for Portland, San
Francisco. Baker City and
all points East, departs. :. $50 D. N
EXPRESS trom all points
East. Baker City. San
Francisco. Portland. n.
rives daily .............. $40 q. N
Boat Service on Snake River.
Steamers leave Lewiston 4 a.
daily. except Friday: leave Ripari.
$40 q M, except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Individuality citizens are leav-
ing the city because of the reign OF
terror, mobs carrying things in a high
hand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. .

Portland.--F1ood conditions nave
so improved at Portland and other
cities on the large rivers. that danger
from inundation has passed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Washington. D. C.-Senator Hale
has submitted plans for the big bat
tleship which this country rs to build.
1t will be 51sN feet long. 1t will car
ry 3S large guns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

DINING AND PULLMAN sTAss..-
ARD AND TOURIST ell ;pERA
on 50 MAIN LINE PAssEk
9EA TRAINS. eTANcAnp
sLeEpERS ON NOS. I,
AND u. pAl0UeG eRANch SOS
Passenger Schedule sor Lewiston.
4o. s-Spokane and Palouse.
arrives ............ $500 p m
N. l1-Spokcne and Palcuse.
arrives .......... 1880 u C.
10. l7-From Sites and ~'ear-
water points ..
.................... 10: Is .. III
N". 21--From Culdesac, ar
rives. .6: 90 p. m. EEK. Sunday
N". l0--Palouse and SPOKANE.
departs ............ $40 4 m.
At" 'z--Paious. and SPOKANE.
departs 11:O0 ? ~
y" >s--Fof sites and Clear.
water points .....
.......1:45 p. "a. lex SUNDAY
In, s2-For Culdesac ;. 49,.
.::o5 Tx. snndsve
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

done by citizens of Brownville, and
not by the negro soldiers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Cambridge, Mass.-Admiral Kautz.
U. s. NJ. is reported dead at Florence.
Italy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

New York.-The coal barge Bal
with all hands. has foundered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

cities on the large rivers, that danger
from inundation has passed.
Spokane, Wash.--It Is reported here
that Starbuck is under water. The ex-
tent Of the damage can not be ascer-
tanned as wires are down.
Chicago. Ill-W. A. Knappen. aged
10, secured a lieutenants uniform,
stopped at the Victoria motel. and be-
sides living high for few days, sue
ceeeded in passing a number OF worth
less checks.
Philadelphia, Pa.-The Congression-
dashed through this city with the en-
gineer dead at the throttle. The flre-
man finally stopped the train.
Washington, D. C.--Representative
Hepburn Of Iowa Is Ill with a bad
cold.
Denver. Colo.-Senator Richard w.
Morgan has been expelled for accept
ing a bride in the senatorial contest
two years ago.
Chira Tho 40 ~ oro-
pairing to increase their freight rates
In proprtion to the advances in SAL
aries given employees
st. Petersburg-The emperor has
confirmed the sentence imposed upon
Vice Admiral Nebogator and other
naval officers. The former will be Inn
prisoned in a fortress for 10 years.
Fon du Lac. Wis.-General T. 8.
Bragg. U. 8. consul general at Hong
Kong. says there is no danger of a
war with Japan. and that the Japanese
are q scurvy race.
Washington. d. C.-The house COM
mittee on judiciary has come to the
conclusion, and will so report, that
congress can not regulate women la
Dor.
Seattle. Wash.-W. II. r Wright was
arrested when he stepped Off a steam
err here from San Francisco. Cal, char
ged with killing his partner Claude
Young, in the Golden Gate city, last
Friday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Los Angeles. Cal.-O. Takayama is
here with an invitation from Governor
Campbell Of Texas. inviting all JAP
anese to 60 to the Lone Star state and
make their home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Washington, d. C.-President Roose-
welt will visit Alaska after his present
term expires.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Spokane, Wash.--It Is reported here
that Starbuck is under water. The ex-
tent Of the damage can not be ascer-
tanned as wires are down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

rWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
tTY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA
'IFIC, BILLINGS AND THE BUH-
-INGTON. Train No. leaves Spo-
zane at 1885 p. m. daily. equipped
With through chair car. standard Pull
nan and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
frst-class. Dining car service. Closs
connections made at st. Joseph for ST.
Louie For further info mation. cal
N nr phone
w. ). JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07


make their home.
Burcharest.-The crown prince was
insulted at q theatrical performance
here last night accompanied by his
wife. by some one in the audience
shouting: "Throw the crown price's
mistress from the house."
Rome.-w f. Cook Of Independence.
Iowa. is to paint the pope.
| Butte, Mont.-John Hobbins. aged
81. one Of the best known Montana
pioneers. is dead at Great Falls.
New York.-John Bell. street car
conductor. has been formally accused
Of the murder of DR.. c. W. Townsend.
London.-The farewell banquet CIV
en- James Bryce, the new ambassador
to the United States, was a brilliant
affair.
Tokio.-Many Japanese are afraid
that the San Francisco school matter
will eventually bring about a war be-
tween the two great nations.
Washington, D. C.-President Roose-
welt will visit Alaska after his present
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Rome.-W f. Cook Of Independence
Iowa. Is to paint the pope.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Congression-
al Limited on the Pennsylvania road
dashed through this city with the en-
gineer dead at the throttle. The fire.
man finally stopped the train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Butte, Mont.-John Hobbins. aged
81. one of the. best known Montana
pioneers. is dead at Great Falls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

New York.-John Bell. street car
conductor. has been formally accused
of the murder of DR.. c. W. Townsend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

Apple pies with raisins are far
from novel, except as they have been
forgotten in the search for further
fetching desserts. Cut up sour apples
and turn them with a goodly proper
ton Of seeded raisins into an under
crust lining pie tin. Put on the
cover, but do not pinch it against the
lower crust, and bake. When the
apples are tender remove the upper
crust without breaking it. season the
apples with sugar mixed with tiny
tabs Of butter and with cinnamon,
stirring it into the fruit carefully, and
then put on the top crust. The pie
is delicious, hot OF cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
Lemon Ranburx cakes.

The filling is made from one cup OF
sugar and one egg beaten we'll to-
gether. and to this is added one whole
fresh lemon and cup of raisins, both
chopped fine. This is often made
for picnics, and is to be put in any
good pastry in turnover fashion or
folded like an envelope or pocketbook.
The English cakes are made in cir.
Gle or square, which Is then folded
over at the sides to form an oval,
or else two pieces are baked with the
filling between like miniature pies.
Fof these the edges must be wet to
make them adhere an1 not let any
luice escape in baking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany. feel that every time he opens
his mouth that u. H. Hartman Is
worth Just about s150.OO0,OOO.
But this railroad financier has his
charities. There's a house over on
the east side called the Boys club,
which It Is said, he built at a cost Of
$250.000, and which It is also said he
keeps up with an annual maintenance
check It is said also Of him that ne
gives Christmas trees away every
year to the country school children
near Arden. His estate there com
prises 10000 acres. and a great many
of tho little school folks belong to
the employees Of his domain.
It was only two months ago that
Hartman was 'cornereda in Chicago
by a newspaper man. It must be
remembered always that Hartman
has to be 'cornered" to talk for pub
lIcation. This is what he said:
Ambition to become financial SOW
ereign9 I'd give it all up tomorrow
II | could.
I'VE have enough railroads now.
What Is needed is the development
Of the territory through which the
railroads run. and improving the
lines to the highest standard OF eff
cheney.
Amy proposition Which would By
agitation or otherwise injure the cred
1t Of the big transportation com.
panies 50 they would not be able to
raise capital for improvement will Sc
riously affect the business interests Of
this country.
TO achieve what the. world calls
success q man must attend strictly to
business and keep 9 little in advance
Of the times"
There is warm spot in Harriman's
heart; there Is sentiment In It, too.
He IL passionately fond Of his two
daughters, who are now young ladies',
and Of his two young sons. He and
his brother in Brooklyn have bought
the rectory Of st. George at Hemp.
stead where they were born, TO be
seized unto them and their heirs foF-
even
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

lando was In Brooklyn dealing d real
estate he IS stin there.
By this time the little man 10 g
deac0n's collar and hard black tie.
and whose trousers were always
bagged at the knees. had got bis
smell" Of railroading. He had
tripped ]. Pierpont Morgan in that
bankers scheme for the reorganiza-
ton of the Erie railroad. Morgan
had drawn terms for the stockholders.
Hartman drew counter terms and
much better terms for the stockhold-
ers-and himself. He beat Morgan
then and he has beaten him since.
1t was only a few years later-in
1SSS-that he went into the Illinois
Central. Stuyvesant Fish helped him
there, but that didn't matter to Har-
rlman during the last six months Of
1906. Fish had bucked him, or rather
his ally, the Standard Oil, in the reor-
ganization of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. Fish tried to get what
the public believed would be an hon
est administrator. Hartman de-
manded that the present controlling
outfit remain in Office. It is still
there. and Fish is out Of the presi-
dency Of the Illinois Central, which
shows that Hartman viii fight and
spare not even his best friend-un-
less he has to spare himself.
Edward Henry Hartman Is an
economist. He always does what is
best for Hartman, and for those who
help him help Hartman. Railroads,
when one is developing their possi-
bilities, Hartman develops; he doesn't
open up new country; he inst a
pioneer. Life insurance companies
are wonderful feeders" in ready
money. Hartman had the Equitable
Life. He lost 1t when young Hyde
sold out. Now he is fighting for the
Mutual Life. He is pretty sure that
he is going to get it. He knows
Thomas F.. Ryan has the Equitable
and he doesn't like Ryan.
Hartman is called direct in his
methods by those who do not know
him well. He is direct in his speech
when it serves his purpose to be di
rect. He is pleasant in his address
when it serves him to be pleasant
But Edward Henry Hartman makes
the newspaper vender in the corrido
Of the Equitable building, where b.
stlll keeps his Offices and the office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
sEARcHIINe LIE soRLPTuREs.
stimulus Given to BibIs stddy in
England by Or. Campbell Morgan.

Stimulus Given to Bible stddy In
England by Or. Campbell Morgan.
There has of late been a great and
gratifying advance among Christian
people in England in the direction OF
systematic Bible study UnQuestion-
ably something Of the credit Of this
must be given to stimulus arising
from the remarkable success which
has attended DR.. Campbell Morgan's
Bible school in his church at West
minister. Last winter, as 1 believe l
noted at the time, writes the London
correspondent Of the Record Of Chris
tian Work. DR.. Morgan's class Of
Bible students rarely fell below the
fine total of 1000 He has already
arranged to give this winter, in addi-
tion to his own classes at Westmins
ter, similar courses in various cen
tiers in England. About dozen cen
ters have been fixed upon. But other
teachers, more or less we'll known,
are to follow his example in their own
churches. / hear Of classes arranged
for in several parts Of London, alike
in the Anglican and in the Noncon-
formist churches. Even the archaeo-
logical treasures Of the British mu-
scum are to be requisitioned for the
purpose OF. Illuminating the pages of
the inspired Word, and during No
vember there will be short series Of
lectures there by competent teachers.
AS indicating the revived interest in
the intelligent study Of the Scriptures,
/ was reading the other day that the
librarian Of one Of tES leading public
libraries of the metropolis had select
ed list of books suitable for Bible
students, and had placed 1t SO con-
spicuously that it could not fail to
catch the eye Of visitors to the library
How good all this is neEd not be
pointed out. The French proverh
says, 1T is the soup that makes the
soldier" We shall have valiant
race Of Christians in proportion as
they feed their souls on the bread
and meat OF the Word Of God.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

her sen, Edward Henry. It was
enough to lift the burden from her
husbands shoulders and to buy a
home at Eighth and Erie streets. in
Jersey City. where the family lived
comfortably for many years It was
enough. too. to save the minister from
vestries which would not pay. The
Rev. Mr.. Hartman gave up ST. Johns
pulpit in West Hoboken in 1856,
which was shortly after the legacy
fell to his wife.
Henry at this time is described by
men and women who knew him as a
boy Of pleasant nature. who liked to
do most Of the things other boys did,
but with a view Of life that was much
broader and deeper than most Of his
associates Of his age. He realized that
his way in the world depended upon
himself, and, whether by chance or
through somebody's aid, he chose
Wall street as a beginning. He ap-
peared in "the street" not long after
his family moved from West Hoboken
to Jersey City. He was clerk in a
small brokerage office and he was a
good one. He used to 80 running
around downtown in those days just
as the army of youngsters, with wal
lets in hand, are running around down
there now from the time the banks
open and the tlcker-tape begins to
run until the market closes for the
day.
1t was while he was on the floor
doing this kind of work that he met
stuyyesant Fish. then young man
like Hartman, with his way to make
in the world. Fish had wealth and the
influence Of a high social position be
hind him. Hartman was ''going II
alone" but there was something II
his makeup that Fish liked. and the
two became great friends. According
to the stories cold in Wall street to
day, and which have been turned owe
and over again OF late ON account o
/ Harrimans ousting of Fish from thu
ITNuois Central, it was Fish who gay'
Hartman most Of his commissions II
those days; commissions whicl
brought him in touch with men tina
he would probably never have me
otherwise. Anyway, when these me
guls Of finance who belonged to Fish
crowd won in the market Harrimal
also invariably added to the size Q
his bank account.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

With competence assured 3. H.
Hartman sought him a wife: wo-
man Of the elect. It has been said
that poverty-stricken though his fam
lily had been they had never permitted
themselves nor the children to forget
the pride OF good breeding. He did
not forget. He married Miss Mary
Averell, OF Rochester. Her father was
a capitalist and she brought to Harri-
man sinews that count in the battle
Of dollars that is waged in Wall
street. THIS AverelI money came
from railroad Eource. Mrs. Harri-
mans rather Is reputed to have made
the most Of It in the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg company out Of
which SO many others have become
enriched.
Before he was 80 years old Harri-
man had seen the greatest hnanciers
of the time come their croppers one
by one. He had seen some Of them
get on their feet again, but they were
few. He was always where the fray
was hottest, but he was never wound
ed. Yet be never came back from the
firing line without scalp" he took
profits even when the historic anthra-
cite corner brought Jersey Central
down from $110 to s6 share. He had
hand in smashing that combination,
and the men who had been behind 1t
knew that be had. and he iaulihed at
them.
In 1881 Harrimans father died
The mother had gone long before.
Rev. Orlando Hartman passed out Of
life at 6S in the arms Of a surround
ing Of which he could not have even
dreamed IN the days when he was
seeking a pulpit which would pay
him sufficient to buy bread for him
self and family. His son. Henry was
worth more than Si.OO0,0OO then.
Those Of the other children who sur
vived the father had done we'll for
themselves. William was IN fair
way to be rich. He died only a
little while ago, Lily had become the
wife Of a banker. Charles D. Sim
mons, Of Brown Bros; Annie was the
wife Of q Van Rensselaer,. and Or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
No eLEAN GLOVES raoeEaLx.
tare and a Little Judgment Az That
ls Necessary


White and delicately tinted kid
gloves may be cleaned by anyone who
viii proceed carefully and with some
degree Of Judgment.
Light gloves should be worn as Of
ten as possible before the first clean.
ing. II used carefully and the badly
soiled places rubbed lightly with
soiled bread crumbs each time after
wearing the first cleaning can be pro
longed quite while, but after light
gloves have once been cleaned they
soil readily and should not be allowed
to become too soiled before submitting
them to another treatment
A very good preparation for clean
ing gloves is made by mixing together
equal quantities of finely powdered
alum and pipe clay or fuller's earth.
Dip a piece Of flannel in the mixture
and rub the soiled parts with 1t, light
ly at first SO as to loosen the soil and
not rub it in.
Repeat the rubbings until the gloves
are quite clean, then wipe them with
a piece Of clean flannel. Bran should
then be rubbed all over the glove with
French chalk and wiped of with a
soft, clean cloth.
Gloves should always be laid away
in tissue paper, for it aids in preserv-
ing the elasticity Of the kid and keeps
the gloves in a good condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

To clean the kitchen walls, first
pour some kerosene in a basin, then
take a soft cloth and dip it in the
kerosene and wash, part Of the wall
with it, then wiring another cloth out
Of nice hot wafer and 60 over the spot
Just cleaned with kerosene and lastly
wipe with clean. dry cloth You will
be surprised at the results. It is the
easiest and most satisfactory way OF
washing painted kitchen or bathroom
walls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

Rev. {. 3. Meyers Future Work.
The National Free Church Council
has definitely formulated the schemes
by which the Rev F. B. Meyer, after
the resignation next spring Of his
Westminster pastorate, VIII devote
the whole Of his time to work under
the auspices Of the council Missions
and meetings will form the principal
part OF his labors. the council arrang-
ing where he shall go TO conduct them.
Each mission will begin on a Saturday
and will include the Sunday and the
three or four following days Fridays
win be reserved for committee and
other work in London. The council,
says Record Of Christian Work, is also
arranging for Mr.. Meyer to visit South
Africa and Australia. 1t is with him
as It was with John Wesley: my
parish is the world catholic
sphere for catholic man!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
"a Clean MastIna.

Chinese and Indian mattings need
little washing if they are regularly
busted and wiped over with a moist
but not wet cloth A little lemon
Juice or vinegar used with the water
helps to preserve tae white color
Straw mattlngs may be cleansed in
the same way mot too often. Or they
will turn yellow) with salt and water
CcpoaAut mating should be wen and
thoroughly scrubbed, and well rinsed
before putting It back again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
wILL AELp WAIVE PAsToRs.
German Missionary Effort In Persia
Showing New Life.

While Germany tries to exert great
influence in trade and education upon
the great empire of Persia, its mis-
sionary societies have taken compar-
atively little interest in its spiritual
welfare. The German Oriental mis-
sion supports two orphanages for Ar
menians at Urumia and Choi, while
the Hermansburg Missionary society
has labored in Persia at three sta
lions since $780, It employs only
four native pastors, who received
their training in Germany, and the
three congregations number about
900 members. Stories Of great suf-
ferings are coming from these mem
bers, who went through severe fam
inc last year. The Mohammedans,
by whom they are surrounded, have
become like ravening wolves through
the famine and make frequent at
tempts at robbery. The Christians
who resist them are tortured and
slaughtered. These sufferings Of the
converts, says Record Of Christian
Work, are directing the attention Of
German Christians to neglected Per-
sia, and an attempt is being made to
send a German missionary to the aid
Of the four native pastors. The
Swedish Missionary society. which
has small work in the same neigh
borhood Of Persia, might cooperate
with Hermsburg in an attempted
strengthening and extension Of the
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02
The USEFUL LAMP STOVE.
Economical and Greatly simpllfies
Kitchen Work.

A blue flame oil stove for cooking
simplifes kitchen work especially for
a family Of two. A stove with a res
eryoir holding a gallon will burn con-
tinuously for six hours. BY regulat-
ing ones work so as to utilize every
bit Of the fame, excellent results may
be obtained. For instance, when the
match is applied to the wick and the
flame is creeping up, have a vessel
ready to place over the flame imme-
diately in order to utilize every bit
Of heat. When the flame is turned
out and begins to subside, If one
plans to have some dish that needs
to be kept warm while dinner is be-
ing served, very satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained and every bit
of the flame utilized from the time
the match is applied to the last ex-
Diring flicker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-02

The National Missionary society
Of India, which was started last
Christmas. has now an Official organ
called the National Missionary In
telligencer." The young society has
received 1e offers for missionary serv-
ice. Up to the end Of August sub
scrIptions to the amount Of $500 bad
reached the treasurer.