davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
TRADE REACTION.

Whether or not we are to have i
trade reaction of considerable proper
lions cannot be foretold, though In this
connection it is worth while r. calling
that James ]. Hill, who is one of the
shrewdest observers of commercial
conditions is of the opinion that the
reaction will not go to great lengths.
Much will depend upon the leaders in
the world in which Mr.. Hill Is a
shining light.
1t is also to be noted that the men
who have flooded the country with pes
amistic talk about the future and VINO
did their full share to bring about
the collapse are beginning to see new
light, and while Mr.. Hill is not 50
conspicuous as others he too had a
leaning in that direction, and there is
a source of satisfaction that he Is not
pursuing the old tactics.
The most encouraging phase OF the
situation Is the Iacl ti.at tIier1 as al
evlaeAl desire on Doth sIues or tae
question to get together. Any one y;
the ses eraI pldas WnIcli nave ueen sus-
gesteu TO president Roosevelt tor this
purpose mas merit, though there ooes
not appear ucn lIklihooo OF any being
adopted.
The important feature of these prop-
ositions is that Iney come from strons
men in the railroad, industrial ana
banking worlds. and they show de-
sire to establish harmonious relations
TO cooperate to the advantage of all
concerned That in itself will act to
restore confidence and set the tide
again in the old channels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

himself to evangeIistic labor. Arriving
in London he was struck by the desti-
tuition of the eastern portion of ita
population, and commenced, in July
1865, special efforts on their behalf
This effort was at first styled the
Christian Mission but developed in
1873 into the Salvation Army.
Since that time the organization has
grown until now II is developed In 81
countries and colonies, and maintains
over 10000 men and women In the
field. In his efforts to build up the
organization General Booth was great
ly aided by his wife ami family.
In the course of his work General
Booth has visited the United States
and Canada half a dozen times and
has made several complete circuits
of the globe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
Bonded Zone For Export.

LESLIE o United
UPPOSE instead of bonded factory bond well defined
section of land containing you please several thousand
Within this bonded territory all kinds of factories
could be built and into this all kinds of material
could be entered WITHOUT THE PAYMENT OF DUTY This
port should of course contain dwellings would allow free coal
and every other element of EXCEPTING LABOR
be entered free
In other words this free should be great of Amer
ican labor the product of which, under the encouraging con
tons should be for export AND FOR EXPORT ONLY.
removed from the port for the purpose of DOMESTIC consumption
should the duty imported from abroad do not
wherein the American people could be harmed by such policy and it
would result in furnishing employment to those who choose live be-
meath ag products and work AT THE AMR
CAN SCALE OF WAGES
All New England would be benefited by such somewhere
the north Atlantic similar should be established the
vicinity of Norfolk and another the gulf
1t will take time develop the thought but in absolute har
ony with the bonded house bonded factory and draw
back policy, and we have s." c@:s q Germany.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
WHAT THE, COUNTRY NEEDS
MOST OF ALL.

There is a growing doubt, says the
philadelphia American, as to the wis
dom of keeping out assisted immlgra-
tion at a time when the cry for more
labor goes up from all parts o. tire
country. There is also question OF the
policy of forbidding to individuals The
while at the same time conceiing thu
right to import to the states. There is
nothing the country stands m greater
need of at the present moment than
healthy, able-bodied men and woInea'
willing to give honest days work tor
honest days pay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
Cooperation and Capitalism.

w. II. 1ALLocK. Promin
socialist revolution could be brought about SUDDENLY
there would doubt be large number of whose
- tona abilities already well known and the might
doubt pick these particular and COMPEL THEN
with effect place their knowledge and talents service
But this situation would last only for few years. These would
die and their places would have be taken BY OTHER MEN who
present children who have yet been born.
How shall these seeds of efficiency be induced prout AM
BLOOM by society whose cardinal principle that
shall be permitted receive greater which
Is the indefeasible right of the MOST WORTHLESS?
Cooperation shows beside capitalism tortoise shows beside
express train A PLANT OF ASPARAGUS BESIDE A
TOWERING OAK In Great Britain, for example, all the indus
cooperative any soastc emsociac
might be suddenly exngushed today without any APPRECABE
EFFECT the national welfare a whole.
SIMILAR OVERLOOK WHOLE NJ
TIoN A STARVING. ,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
How immigration Can
Be Properly Regulated.

Immisra
MERICA is and has been since the earliest days THE
- HOME OF THE ALIEN. Hardly of our great fami
- lies but traces its beginning back immigrant stock And
this broad strong basis that has placed the nation the
high pinnacle power AND PROSPERITY has reached And
who that these have contributed much
intellect the strength and the POWER of the country9
In later however, the foreign people have begun
such large numbers that SOME OF US have begun
alarmed "What going do the coming of this horde
argue Glow going close the doors We quietly
and talk, BUT DO NOTHING
To solve this problem hold that this nation strong enough and
influential enough to get together strong substantial basis
WITH THE COUNTRIES FROM WHICH IMMIGRANTS
COME TO US and reach with them who shall
be let shores and who shall We get together
them to discuss the tariff and monetary conditions
WHY SHOULD TOGETHER THE
QUESTION HUMANITY
We should have honest and conscientious medical
stationed posts Of departure TO WEED OUT the do
healthy and undesirable who would That ONE solu
ton, I think
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1907.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice
as second class matter.
PRACTICAL FOREST PROTECTION

1t is a source of qualification TO
known that forest protection Is not q
fad but a practical thing. The govern.
ment is not alone In its desire to con-
serve the value in the forests but its
lead is being followed by the private
holders of large forest areas and where
the individual interests will not justi-
fy the cost Of safeguarding the timber
the small holders are joining in an as
ISOLATION. for cooperating to that end.
The Diamond Match company ha ,
recently purchased 10000 acres of tim
Der lands on the western slope of tina
Sierra Nevada mountains. 1t has err
ected a sawmill near the city of Chico
that will cut up 100000 feet Of logs a
day into matches, and they are build
ing a little town around it with al
the, advantages of a modern town.
Thirty miles of railway have been laid
to haul logs to the MIL
But the most interesting and ini-
portant feature of this great enter
prise is the fact that the forests are
not TO be destroyed, but are to be cuiti-
waited as a timber farm, so as to fur
nish a perpetual supply OF matchwood
for the company. The timber win be
cut under the direction of skilled 70 =
esters recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture. They will selec.
only ripe trees and young ones will be
planted to take the place of those re-
moved.
Every time a tree is cut away new
one will be started in It's place. This
a corporation has attempted 10 cul-
tivate timber, and 1t is worthy the
study and emulation of the rnillmen
yho have been stripping the mountains
in the most wasteful manner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
sIW REWARD slOO

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease which science
has been able to cure in all It's stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundations of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testimon-
ials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
. - . . - . . . . .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April 9.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
ApPjI 10.

. . . . . - .. . . . - . . - .
1eo6-King. James I issued two land
patents for 1.-THE first and second col
onies" in North America.
,1741-The Prussians defeated the Aus
TRANS at the battle Of Molwitz.
1755-Harnemaan, founder Of homeo-
pathy, born. DiedJ uly 2, 1S43.
1SO5-Bey of Algiers declared war
against Spain.
1S14-French defeated by Wellington
at battle Of Toulouse.
1s30-President Bustamente Of Mexico,
forbade further migration from the
United States.
1s41-Halifax, N. s., Incorporated as a
city.
1S54-France and England signed a
treaty for the defense of the Ottoman
empire.
1S75-Paul Boynton made unsuccess-
full attempt to swim the English
channel
1S92-Six thousand houses destroy, 4
by fire in Toxic, Japan.
President Cleveland issued the
Boring sea proclamation.
1s95-American line steamship st.
Paul. launched at Philadelphia.
19o1-Civil Jurisdiction in the Trans
vaal inaugurated.
19Os-Moro fort, at Bacalod, Philip
pines, captured by American soldiers
1905-American ambassador. Joseph
M. Choate, elected bencher of the
Middle Temple. London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
When Great Fortunes
Are Benefit to Al

By Proes j.. Of Cornell Univerd
p HE winner of great fortune is usually A MAN OF
q POWER and makes his power felt largely because the
great mass of humanity merely drift through life. Some
great fortunes properly the rewards for SERVICES
ACTUALLY RENDERED society The gains always the
strong Somstmes In contest between capitalists and orkgmen
the strong belong the first class
the with the advantage likely
THE UTMOST
Great fortunes often used part the benefit of
public when the CREDIT OF THE STATE backed
by great nanciers when ambassadors exp their fortunes
doing the country service which country pay
quate and gifts for philanthropy libraries and forth
But the other hand fortunes unless considered by their
public
way EXERCISE A CONTROL over them
The controlling force through PUBLIC OPINION
Public sentiment and ultimately win dominate the
the The outlook hopeful and the already getting
troll.
ULTIMATELY WE BENEFITS
or GREAT FORTUNES THE PRINCIPLES OF
JUSTICE RIGHTEOUSNESS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines. liquors
ana cigars. The place to get your
vines and liquors for family or me-
3icfnal use. A cents for Val Blata
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
70 any part Of tt = city or Clarkston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
> THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
> Rev. Villa Booth. .

General William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army. who recently trav-
ersed the American continent on his
way from England to Japan, was born
IN Nottingham. April 10, 1929. He was
educated by a private tutor and IN
1852 ne entered the ministry OF tire
Methodist New Connection church
The ordinary circuit work Of fa;s
denomination was distasteful to him
and after submitting TO it for several
years he withdrew in 1861 to devote
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
EXPERIENCE.

BY years OF experience In the I
. factories We ind this to be the (
= case. That strong competition Z
= forces the manufactures to cheap. =
. en- his product year by year. =
. Hence we say the best il none =
=" too good. Our experience aids us :
= in selecting the best. Our ex- =
penses are light; heEce cur PROFITS d.
. are moGes.. :
p. N. WILL JAMS. :
Jewelsr and Optician. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

they will have much of an opportuni-
ty to do much base sliding this sea-
son.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

The merit Of these laws is attested by
the fact that under them the Jewish ma
ton lived and prospered for many cen
turies, and that they are today accepted
by the Jewish people as authoritative.
Surely, a body Of laws which hold peo-
pie of their intellectual capacity, and
with such power Of race preservation as
distinguishes the Jews, must possess
great intrinsic worth. These have been
their laws, Notwithstanding all the
changes in life and habits. At first
pastoral people, with limited wealth,
measured by focks and herds, movable
ark the center Of their religious life,
lacking the splendor Of a court, en-
gagged in no wars Of aggression. After
this a new form of government, mon
archy, great wealth, temple whose
magnifcence was the object of the
worlds admiration, a civilization and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

personal culture attracting, the attention
of all. For centuries wanderers, OBJ
jects of persecution, under the ban Of
popular prejudice, and only Of late slow
ly rising into power through individual
action, yet ever maintaining, without a
break, their separate racial life. Dur
ing all these changes Of national life,
these varied forms Of individual expert
ence, the laws Of Moses have ever been
accepted as authoritative, their lawyers
simply interpreters of these laws, and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
Wherein Was
Noses Greatness
BY the Hon. David J. Brewer, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States Of America.

fore birth to death, hidden by MS
mother, found and adopted by the daugh-
ter of Pharaoh, brought up in the family
Of the king, educated in all the wisdom
of the Egyptians, yet never forgetting
his own people Staying an Egyptian who
was wronging one, then a fugitive from
Egypt, sojourning forty Years in the land
Of Midian, summoned by voice from
heaven to return to Egypt and deliver
his brethren from slavery, accomplish
ing their deliverance through wonderful
manifestations of miraculous power,
leading and ruling them for forty years
in a wilderness journey to the borders
of Canaan, forbidden by the Almighty
to enter this, the promised home of the
descendants of Abraham, but permitted
from Pisgah' summit to gaze upon it,
then buried by unseen hands in an un-
known grave-this man looms up a gi-
gantic figure Of early Jewish history. He
not only assumed power and ruled a race
for forty years he also framed body Of
laws which has challenged the admira-
ton Of the world, and placed him
among the great law-givers of earth.
TO sustain his right to this place we
are not called upon to measure his
code by those of later time, nor to
prove it's adaptability to other races
and other condition. The great merit
of statute is that it answers the exist
ing needs Of the people for whom it is
enacted that it's effect is elevating, and
that it is capable of present enforce
ment That his laws do not in all cases
respond to our notions, either ethical or
political, does not necessarily belittle
him as lawgiver, for laws which we re-
qr1ire and enforce, if promulgated by
him, might have been persistently and
universally ignored. A dead-letter stat
ute is mistake.
In determining his greatness as law
giver we must, therefore, consider the
conditions of the people for whom he
framed his laws. They were people
Just emancipated- we know some
thing of the conditions and capacity OF
a race coming out from slavery. It was
the part Of the craftsmanship to enact
laws which the recently emmancipated
Israelites would obey, and at the same
time laws which pointed upward rather
than downward, and which the more
fully they were obeyed, the higher would
be the resultant civilization.
The greatness Of Moses as a lawgiver
appears in the fact that his laws, wheth
er original or selected, are as whole
so full of merit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
AFTER WIFE BtATfRS
Trni OF Dvor(e Suii Results in uimi-
nal Proceedings.

1t developed in the district court
"Wednesday afternoon that criminal
proceedings are to ne instituted
against defendants in divorce suits
where the evidence shows that the
plaintiffs have been subjected to
cruel and inhuman treatment Four
criminal cases originated Wednes-
day afternoon in the tsial of one
suit for divorce AS no arrest has yet
been made the name of the alleged
wife-beater can not be given public
ly. The plaintiff in tine divorce pro-
ceedings testified to having been
choked and beaten by her liege lord,
and her evidence was corroborated
by two or three other witnesses. The
decree of divorce was granted.
BY an order of the court Wednes-
day afternoon Flavius Leel Crow, a
plaintiff in a divorce suit, died le-
gal death and was resurrected under
the name of Leel d. Bertillion. The
defendant in the suit was Maude
Grow, whose place of residence is
given as Atlanta, Ga The decree of
divorce was granted and the plain
tiff's name changed in accordance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
THE AFFINITY FAD.


| Ptttsburg. Sept. 26.-Youngstowr
/ the Ohio Gretna Green. is even at
tracing Pittsburg pigeons. John
Schomberg, an Etna pigeon fancier.
declares that one of his birds, sent
to the Ohio town for trial arrived
home with charming young female
yesterday.
Schomberg sends a coop of pi-
geons to surrounding towns every
Sunday to test the abilities of the
birds All in the coop sent to foungs-
town last Sunday returned, with the
exception of one male. Yesterday he
returned with his bride and was for
given
Now Schromberg is wondering
whether his bird found his mate
away from home, or whether shey
arranged an elopemeut going
through the usual ceremony of Pitts
burg's love-sick young people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
SUIT AGAINST WESTERN UNION.
Attorney General of Texas After
Telegraph Company.

Austin. Texas. Sept. 26.-Follow-
ing upon the suit filed by the attor-
ney general on behalf of the state
against the pullman company. the
attorney general. through Assistant
Attorney General Pollard, filed a
suit late Tuesday evening
against the Western Union Tele-
graph company for custer from the
state on the grounds of operating In
Texas without a permit. The ullega-
tions are precisely the same as set
forth in the petition against the
Pullman company. that the defend
ant company has capital stock OF
100000. 600 and that the fee which
o., due and should be- paid ro the
state 20 DO business iu this state
amounts to the sum of Slou.Uto.
that the defendant company has ntv-
er Tiled certified copy of tt~ char
ter with the secretary ut state ANA
has newer obtained a. permit tn du
business iu the state, HAT said de-
trndaut company collects from 'hr
people ot Texas tng services m'gr
than $500. .uNo annually The petition
conclude by praying char tb' rour-
vnipiu tbe ,umpaHy from duius buaI-
nea. Ju fbr state upou liuai tcatue
of fbe stss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
DEER RUIN HIS CROPS,
Michigan Farmer Loses Labor of
Year Through Animals.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. pa suit
for damages threatens the state in
consequence OF that provision Of the
game laws which prevents person
from protecting his crops from the
invasion of deer by killing the inva-
ders. John M. Greig, living on White
fish point at the eastern end of lake
Superior, is the man with the griev-
! ance. Greig owns a farm at the poin
which includes fine garden from
which he usually derives a consider
able income.
This year, however. the deer have
played havoc with his crops, this
despite a high fence and unique de-
vices which Greig has installed to
frighten the animals. These include
lfe-sized scarecrows and set or
bells operated by wind power; but
nothing so far, has been able to
check or prevent the depredatlons
Vegetable tops have been eaten 10
the ground and the garden has the
appearance of having been tramped
BY a herd of cattle. The loss occas-
toned by the destruction of his crops
is considerable. and more than Greig
is able to bear. He will take up the
question of damages with state
Game Warden Pierce, and if he re-
ceives no satisfaction from this
source will probably begin action in
the courts against the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
GIVES ADVICE TO SOUTH.
New York World Opposed to the
Nomination of Bryan.

New York, Sept. 26.--ln an edi
torial the World says;
The World refuses to believe that
William jennings Bryan is the in
evitable candidate of the democratic
party for president in 1908. 1t has
| too much faith in the Judgment. in
ltelligerce and common sense OF tho
southern democrats. Their leAdsrs
: lknow that Bryah can not be elected
e either Taft, Knox Hughes or La Fol
lefte would beat him hands down
His nomination would mean rs-
! publican walkOver.
The issue rests largely with the
south There alone is coherent
democratic organization which rep
resents the historic principles Of the
in the hands of democrats of brain
and character and conservatism The
south will control q third of the
delegates to the national convention
It can prevent Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
ion, or it can again surrender to
Western popuism.
Mr.. Brxan's nomination. with the
consent and assistance of the south
,rn delegates would be susceptible
If only one Interpretation, namely.
hat the democratic south is so well
with Mr. koosevelts poll
les that il demands four years more
II republican administration in
Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-26
TO EXTEND TRAIN SERVICE
Freight service on Valley Road
From Galveston to Begin
October L.

Galveston. Texas, Sept. 2G, Be-
ginning October /. freight service
in and out of Galveston over the
Trinity and Brazos Valley railway
Will be inaugurated. Official an-
nouncemeut of this has been made
and local representatives OF the line
are preparing for taking care OF the
business
Unofficial announcement is also
made of double daily passenger
service over the Trinity and Brazos
Valley between Galveston and Fort
Worth to commence Oct 8. The
trains over this line will connect at
Fort Worth with the Fort Worth
and Denver City, which. with the
Colorado and Southern, will give a
through line from Galveston to Den
yer Pullman sleeper service Will
be inaugurated in this connection
Between Galveston and Houston the
trains of the Trinity and Brazos Val
ley will operate over the tracks of
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe,
Just as the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the International and
Great Northern operate over the
tracks of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson. Local freight head
quarters will be at the Santa Fe
warehouse. while the downtown
freight and passenger office will be
at 317 fremont street, having been
located there some three or four
months ago j. E. w. Fields is as
sistant general freight agent of the
Trinity and Brazos Valley, w. II.
| Calvert is local freight agent, and
T. Helm is soliciting freight agent.
They all have their offices at 317
! fremont street.
The Santa Fe warehouse is only
the temporary headquarters for the
freight of the Trinity and Brazo:
Valley. A new 100000 freight de
lpot is under course of constructor
at Twenty ninth and Strand.