davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
HOUSE KILLS
LOCAL OPTION
After Spirited Debate, 1t Is
Defeated by Vote of
"a to II
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. S.-The house
this morning killed the local option
bin by a vote of "a to II. There was
a spirited debate. McCracken and
Freeharer were the speakers on the
bill. There was little argument in IA
vor of the bill. The oratory occupied
most of the forenoon.
The senate did nothing It adjourn
ed early to hear the house debate on
the local option.
The Joint committee started north
this afternoon.
The joint memorial services last
night for former Governors steunen-
berg and Hunt were held.
The primary elections bill Is the
only republican platform measure left
in the house.
The senate still holds the anti-pasi
and antitrust bills passed by the
house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
NEW HOMESTEAD
LAW EFFECTIVE
Gives Entry Men More Time
In Which to Establish
Residence

The local land office is in receipt
of a telegram from the assistant COM
missioner, c. F. Pollock, to the effect
that the new regulations growing out
Of the Joint resolutions that have just
been passed by congress, are now ef-
fective. They grant settlers on home
steads three months leave OF absence
from claims, and homestead claimants
whose time to establish residence ex-
pired after December 1, 1905, until
May Is to establish residence, also to
make entry under declaratory state
ments.
This does not shorten the period Of
communication or OF actual residence
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08

of the state into the federal gov
eTument
When" he said the states are de-
priyed Of their rights as to whether
and how far they shall exercise their
powers, we cease to be a free people
The secretary intimated that this
usurpation of power was necessary
to control the trusts.
Before seeking to rob the states
of their power let the federal govern
ment use its own. Let it reduce the
monsrous tariff which had built up
and was protecting the trusts"
1t was not necessary, said Mr..
Frazier, to make the rights and pow
ers of the states conform 10 a stan
dard set up by the chief executive
alone
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
COLD NIGHTS
CHECK FLOODS
Chinook Takes Much Snow
Off Hills Surrounding
Lewiston

A chinook prevailed during the night
and the snow has almost all disap-
peared from the hills about the city.
There is very little rise in the rivers
today, indicating that there mas peen
colder weather on the highland which
is holding back the mountain streams.
If the cold nights prevail there is
little reason to expect high floods,
though traffic win be delayed more or
less by water dislodging the rocks
and earth on the hillsides, causing
land slides
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
Had lncited lnsurrection.

He said the president had melted
insnrrecuon against Columbia ana
committed acts Of war without au-
thority from congress- had overrldden
the treaty making power and had
threatened to use the military forces
Of Jhe United states 10 o'erf'oe 'le
laws OF the states,
lie spoke Of the presidents having
gone forth with 'pomp and ceremony
followed by an armed fleet trailing a.
his heels. after the manner OF the
German Kaiser to visit his outlying
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
TWO HAkDICAPS
FOR TOMORROW

There are two great events on the
cards OF the California race tracks to-
morrow. They win call out the
speedy runners at both places and
put the plungers all on me Tins ID
pick out the good things.
The Palace Hotel stakes win be rur
at Oakland. The distance IS q mild
and an eighth, ana the purse is wortll
SO. 500 to the winner.
The Ascot handicap win be run a
Los Angeles. distance OF mile anS
Quarter. with $4,000 added.
Both these races are for two-year
old and upwards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
THAW'S LETTERS
ARE |NCOHERANT
Crowds Fill Court Room to
Hear Mans Wife
Testify 4,

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Great crowds
filled Judge Fitzpsarick's court this
morning when Mrs Evelyn Thaw. wife
of Harry X. Thaw, returned to the
witness chair at iks opening session
of court.
She was extremely pale. Her lips
trembled as she replied to the first
question put to her by Attorney Del-
mas.
Mrs. Thaw told % going to Lawyer
Hummeps office whA Mr.. White. The
lawyer put in a paper "a lot of stuff
about my being carried off by Harry
X. Thaw against my Will, and lot Of
stuff that was not sRar. signed abb
solutely nothing h Mr.. HummeFs
of1ce,' said Mrs. Phaw.
Mrs. Thaw sab1 Harry accused her
of having improper relations with Mr.
White after her return from Europe.
Il said that 1t was a lie, that / had
not"
Mrs. Thaw testified she signed q
paper in the Madison Square garden
which Mr. White said had no slgnifi-
canoe, and that the paper was after
wards burned in Mw. Hummers ofice.
She said MT White tried IN vain
many times to have her come to res
him alone.
He cried and SAID I was not a
human being" she added
| Mr.. White made several attempts to
renew her friendship after her mar
riage to Mr.. Thaw.
She told Harry. who became very
angry.
Mrs. Thaw testified she had told Mr.
Thaw that other girls met a fate
similar to hers through Stanford
White
Mrs. Thaw said one dag Mr.. White.
while in the studio of Jack Barrymore,
asked if she would marry him. She
replied she did not know
Attorney DeImas read the postscript
of the letter written to Attorney Long
fellow The letter was a jumbled up
mass of sentences.
Mr.. Thaw spoke OF Mrs Thaw as g
poor iI-advised angel" and "she
meant to do right and was right, ana
she only kept the purest things from
polluted, lying, deceitful, money grasp
ing smooth tongued, nard hearted, but
soft speaking professional decoyers" :"
Thaw Grows Despondent.
In the letter were also the words. 'Tf
I wished Evelyn to become a mis-
tress." but through them had been
drawn a pencil.
In another letter. written to Attorney
Iongfellow after Mr.. Thaw had heard
Miss Nesbits story. he concluded:
"I have nothing TO live for"
In another letter written to Miss
Nesbit, Mr.. Thaw said, among other
things:
You know I have always treated
you with perfect respect"
The tone of this letter was de-
spondent and smoke Of one about t.
expire. The letter continues:
Gains Dangerous Reputation.
you have I'm three weeks gotten
dangerous reputation, also for tellinl
scandal, true or false, And they ais,
say you are going 10 pieces. and II
six months you may be in the gutter
mental, morally and dishonorably"
The letters read IN court today wer
rambling and incoherant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08

porate limits of the city to the Clarks-
ton Heights. to include the irrigated
property recently placed on the mar
ket, was another question of live dis
cussion.
On motion of r.. b. Hooper a COM
mittee composed of r. b. Hooper, r.
NJ Yount and D. P Lister was ap-
pointed to confer with the Lewiston
Charleston company, and committee
from the Industrial club regarding the
action.
1t was directed by the chamber that
a communication be sent to the chief
clerk of the railway mail service ask
ing that the Charleston mail be here
after given better attention.
At present the mail arriving on the
Clearwater train at IL o'clock is held
over at Lewiston until after the ar
rival of the Spokane train In the aft
noin, and does not reach this city un-
til after a o'clock.
1t is desired that a special carrier
be appointed to make as many trips
between the cities as necessary to in
sure Clarkstons mail arriving on time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
GOVERNMENT IS
USURP ING POWER
Frazier Uses Jap School
Matter in Debate on
State Rights
Special to Evening Teller.
WASHINGTON, d. C, +

WASHINGTON, d. C, Feb. s.
Federal encroachment Of states
rights with the Japanese school ques-
ton as the illustration, was the sub
iect of an address to the senate today
oy Senator Frazier of Tennessee.
Mr.. Frazier said that TINS was not
question that concerned California
alone. but concerned the right Of every
state to control its domestic affairs.
If the federal government could by
treaty rob a state Of its right to con-
troll it's own school system, the last
stronghold of local self government
was destroyed
IF treaty could force Monaghan
Iqrn into the white schools Of Califor-
MIA. a treaty could force the negro Of
cuba. Santo Domingo. Hayti and the
Congo into the schools Of TENNESSEE. in
defiance Of the law for the separation
of the races"
He expressed the highest admlra-
Hon for the Japanese but said that
fra action Of California furnished no
nretext for quarrel with the coun-
.rv
Simply Exercises State Law.
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..... .- s.s..... .., ,,,s -,ots laws
.-. -..-..,-.s-,,-a
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--.- r~,4.,z e.,..- ,,o,..-rr,a7t aaD-
-. $1,000, -t-+. g., ,r.,.o r,,,1r;o
.-,--...,, -r,.- --t.-.,. .,,,sr. ora,
-.-.. ,. -.,,ra,r,z y,,,
.----.s-.. -...5 .-.,z.3.-. l.4,. IN tbfo
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.z. T.u,,o.o f.,,r,f..7 tho r,e.bt tr
--,- .,,s --,,,,o -, ,,,.;rr ,,,,t ,,ot the
.,-,. =. e.. .o....., r7,,+ o,,,, # fire
-,,.,+ - u,s,aa,oo 7i5 cor~v with II
~ IT,. T., o,+ou 4ho ,,,,,i, schools
=. ,aaoa q a,5 NOT corr,y anv axernr.
A.. e., -, -,.,,,. 81, s,,,rati,,, r
+bo sotoo,s
rrno troo+,, NTH 7o,,r nrovfdo7 tra,
.ha r,oo,aso "r,,,st cont,rro them.
..,,,or % +no ,.u,s ooa ,o,ica reg,,Is
.,ou. - 49,, o.,,,+r,, ,u,. native ,rtI
zens Can Il he contended hat Jap
oneso ALIENS have attained hfghe, priv
raoes +bop tne,, vo,,d have as natu
ra,izea oitizenso"
sbovld Nave EoI,oued Blaine.
He contended that the presiden
ou.n+ ~ boyA +oIlouad the exampl
~ Mr. r,aine in the case Of the lynch
ing of italian citizens in New Oriean:
There was a treaty. which guarantee
nrotect,on +o italian citizens but whe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
Mcbride as Fire Chief.

The matter of revising the fire de-
partment and enlarging the equipment
was discussed. 1t is proposed to make
Marshal Mcbride fire chier. He will
take under his direction six men. three
for each chemical engine. These men
will be educated as to the workings
OF the engines and in case of fire, one
of the six will be expected to be on
hand to manage the machine
In assuming his duties, President o..
B. Nelson made an instructive address,
lining up the work for the corning
year.
Mr. Nelson is in favor of the pub
Ifcity work and states that he is in It
to stay. He believes great things are
in store for Charleston, and her ada
cent territory. and hopes that the work
Of the chamber of commerce will be
OF such nature as win materially ben
eft Charleston.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
The Christian
Man, And the
Misery of Sin.

Onca the Superior. Mt Rome,
was greatly cnra.ed against
Christie Zelut,s. He exclaimed
in his anger. il the presence OF
Ma prelatot-.. -, that | could
.akeynnaeues on,h@ hectic =
Ills ccmforters Immediately
came forward with their advic"
The first out said; "Send him
into bnnishmcnt md II, yer let him
see your taco again
Another said: "SeizH his Drop.
erty.' \ third sad. "rhrow him
into chains, int" prlson.'
"Ilavc you not the powell:
said the fourth, "l.rt him h"
put 10 death aud then you VII
get rid"f him
But one who nrn a'd ~ l."
m 30 wiser tlen the n.t. sprl'
aud end to the superior
"icu ran not ."i your revenge II,
any such ways. Where can Wi,
A banieh him: Thu whole verdi il
his home.
II you sci1a his property, you
only lake it. from the poor and
!. not tom him. II yen throw HIN
Into prison he will kiss his chains
and astacm himself happy to su,-
N fer. Condemn him to death ant
y IN will ol~n heaven To- him, ~
my Master. IL you would r"venv,
yourself on him compel him u
nummit . crime that wOult
csuse him Ia sin-For | know
tlha man.
1Is fears nothing IN this worl,
but Gin. aud there ia nnthirc els,
that can make him unhappy
Oh, wonderful aud sul,'ime ser
timcl,te, LIST Us never forget them
Nothing can harm US hu: sin
We can never enter, our tru,
home, il We are 'inners.
i Oms snn alone a,rel'"n.ed Of, i
III -, f1;rient Ia throw ma forever iut,
Sgs state os ro,nurse, where tn
&ispem disth not. and the tire il
h s,Vl qntncIled, Therefore, flee iron
As trim the face II y s.rpsn
z1cs ii you come near them the,
llt lay bold Oh you. for th"'
IS u sharper than t~c edge'
"a and their mouth Is 40 tn
~, BfS lion.
~ Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
QUESTION no. IL.

Bro. Garrett 40 l have been
asked why u horse hair comes to
lite or turnes into = suake! We
ask your opinion o" tho "ame
Please give hthroush the tHE-srr
VIM. Brsnegar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

TENT ".30cA,Mt Styithyr. .
st. John v, ~; Mark " II; 2Tim
othy ii. II.
Emerging from under the
heavy dew Of doubt and unbclief,
by our last chapters which has,
lead us to see Untrue character.
an,l t.ls beas,ly sta.e'ottlle Con.
tiles, and the great aboininnblc
thing, and also,thc difference be-
twccn .he'two 'naiions.' Having
understood this Inu,f. we. now
proceed to set forth scripture
showing why .'th'' sacrifice, Of
Christ WIS required, and why it
became necessary 10 blind with
'parnhlcs the eyes OF the mosuical
irN$.
| In the first place wc~rcmarli
| that as God is u God Of love, and
Of mercy. and of Justice, and
that it was not Ills desire that
any of His chosen pooll" should
see death, but that all might live
Ito His honor and glory through
ont the universities Of eternity
Therefore, It WIS not His
desire that His holy pcopl,
should mia.lr themselves wi,l'
the Gcntilcs; while in then
bcas,ly state: for this was ,h,
grca, sin. But, alas for them
} They would leave their pure STATE
and minglc with the Gcntilrs
then would cn.ur the slaughter
Of human life. Bodies were burn
rd 1T tho stake: altar sacrifice:
sIrang into use, and souls wri
thrust into ou,"i. darkness, int
dungeons. and hound 10 !lo"rS q
stone. such was .he su'irrin
of the .irWis,, race. Md .IuS.."
demanded from the hand -. Go;
Il Sacriilc" sufficient "a shay iii
great paguc, or, IN other word'
y to tear down the middle wall lh'
existed between Gentle and jew
Nv to save the ono from his sin
" [and 10 give to the other ctcrn
;" ifc.! The great ab Irritable ,h!r
, waS' ii" ,ningling, II sword,
y mighty sword which satan wicl
y cd for ages over the heads of Il
" sons nf men and over the hcat
,of the sons of God. He mae
them poor and he made the
! suffer.
D." And God so loved his chose
people. that. under the dcma'
, Of Justice, He says, Il will do
- new thing" Read.
w i,rhnl,l. The !nmrr things arc a'nc
pls.. and new things y" J ,'rrln
irfurc they srlinr forth | tel. yuu
th,m Ism, I: y
Thus saith The Lord. which mskcll
way in the SEA. and n path in
mighty waicis. ="
= The beast ~ he ii,l! shnl. h'nn' u
49,. the dragons and the owls, hc'nns,
livr waters in The wild tnr.s. II
t'vc,. in the desert. Ia give d.inh Ia
;, people. my chosen.
y This ,cp,rr have formed i"r my.'
- they shal. slew forth ny praise.
nj A. ~ ~ ~.
u" In Those portions of scriptu
rye the idea intended to be- convey
tJ is that God Is going to give
on His only lHgottcn Son for I
redemption Of His people. Z
rid giving 10 the Gcntiirs eternal Ii
''se and save Israel from II bcas
o., grave. The Jews were His
M, hcritancc, aud for Himself III
'iu. were formed. Through Chr
rue the middle wall was torn dow
lund when this come n','a
,to then satan's great power. in Il
tho direction, was forever destroy,
is Hence came the question:
WI who Il worthy 10 aucn the IN
aud 10 lu,,ss The s'u'> t.ere"iy
,s,r Aud ~ man IL bcN en-. hnr in ,al
rad neither under the earth. Wis ahr
he upcn the bUoL, nci.hri to h.. L there
R-'. s-s-a
This book which the "-cvc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

Acts 2l-c3-at, Who were these
four men aud what was the v"w'
Why did Paul have +" pu'l'y
him ,elf and DO ut charges with
them when he is already puref
Why shave their heads
And what does it signify?
Whs, 10 there to be learned
from Ibis Today.
.. A. Slmons,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17


life.
In the first verse Of Tie tenth
chapter Of Habrcws we have |
words that 30 to show that the
law could MT give life. or make
the Corners thcrcunto perfect.
Therefore. God says that He IL
cSaing to doa new thing, Il strange
work, and bring in to pass. AS.
w0 read. 1,
For the Lord shall rirc up as in mount ,
Peraz m. he shall ie wNp'h a. In the
valley " Qlhcrn. thW lie may 60 his
work hi. strange work, and hring 10
pass his gets; his s,rao.c act. isn.
as-H.
This strange act that the Lord
speaks about doing. Is His mercy
! which was Christ: in the hcsh
made by tho power Of the Holy
Ghost. which He is going also. to
, offer up rs sacrifice for HIS
: people. And by so doing We
T. shall read.
I Behold al king shall reign in oh G ns .
e ness & DIP n IS s'a 'ult in ,duinen'
4 La 30. |.
Those princes that are here
spoken Of who arc to rule in iud
III cement. are they who in Christ
IN spoke TO in this manner. 9TH.
III twelve apostles. sitting q,
thrones judgin" the twelve trihc,
" of the children If Israel.
AgaT, in lisa. forty nin., Chan
itTcnty. second verse. Ill.,, lnr,
says that He vii lifi up Iii
e hand 10 tho Gcntilcs, etc An,
,,o r.,,,.oo. ,u - -.
li,ht
J., And N. Csu,i,c. .h.u = ~. T., -.
light. and kinrs to Il, h..h,n.ss III.
ne t'ins. IL" 10 ,
bc Al,n
re And thc g miles .,.l see III, ,;yh
'n' c"n.nrs,, nnd all Lia@. Thy r'n"y, IN
'''' ,hH'' u" 6" l." b! " 'r" '""'
4. WIN WV w W" " ''' '''' '''
,,h
ina ''n'''l"r' '''' 'r'''''1 says;
'' .ha .,ir nriaIor,. the mn.o; SCR:
VI" 'N"'' cry Ne : '"'r' ~ d" II prevail "'."
~, -, .ot,.,.,
now wnlcry liz a ,,,ya.,or w,,o,
the will ,c.',"v and acvour II, one
l~. i'a 4'-ll
'irr \ wnn'r,tnl and hor,i,l. thing
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

PAGE or INQUIRY
49,
Question No. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
MARRIED.

VAN FLEET-MCRACKEN. - on
Wednesday. May IS. 1907, at s
p. m, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Hoover, this city, Mr.
c. A. Van Fleet and Miss Veda c
MeCracken, II. A. Deck, pastor e
the United Evangelical church of
ficiating
II being a quiet home wedding
only the immediate relatives and n
few intimate friends were present
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, p. p. Van Fleet and children,
of Portland. Or.
After the ceremony and congratI-
lations pleasant social hour was
spent, and a delightful supper was
served.
The newly welded couple received
a number of useful and valuable
gifts. They left for Portland, where
they expect TO make their home for
the time being. carrying the best
wishes of their many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
.SALEM'S
BIG JULY
FOURTH

Reports from the committee in
charge of the Fourth of July celebra
tion met at the Board of Trade
rooms last night and reported pro-
.gress.
The committee on finances stated
they had $1,000, and would try to get
$500 more.
II. w. Meyers asked that r. w.
Holman and Geo F. Rodgers be add
ed to his committee on advertising
Superintendent Page, of the Gen.
eral Electric Co., in charge of decor.
ations, reported that they would use
flags and lights in large quantities.
A. G. Gamble was placed on the
fireworks committee in place of Ju-
Illus Pincus, resigned.
+. N. Derby was appointed to estab
lish headquarters for reunions by
states. All the committees reported
progress, and the celebration prom
ises to be good one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Charter Board Meets

The first meeting OF the charter
board was held last night in the city
hall, and a temporary organization
was perfected. Mayor Rodgers was
chosen chairman of the meeting, and
City Attorney Condlt secretary. A
resolution was passed requesting the
city council 10 have copies of the
present charter printed for the use
OF the board, and the future work
OF the organization was discussed,
II was decided that the city librarian
take charge of all books and papers
used by the board In It's work of re-
yising the charter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Wants His Potatoes

James Higgins Company. a eorpor-
alton OF California, has filed a suit in
department No, the Marion eoun-
ty to recover s5l5.S7 from l.. T,
Torwick, of Mt. Angel, which sum Is
set forth as being due the plaintiff
for damages resulting from the de-
fendant not delivering $50 sacks of
potatoes. The complaint says that
the contract was made In Mt. Angel
March, 1907. and that Torwiek
agreed to deliver 10 the plaintiffs
$50 sacks of potatoes, and that 500
was given 10 the defendant as part
payment, and car and potato sacks
We're also Sc I TO defendant to pre-
pare his shipment. The defendant
paid 20 the plaintiffs s14s.5S, or the
costs OF the sacks in addition TO the
sl0O advanced. but is said 10 have
refused 10 deliver the spuds or pay
any damages. John II. McNary and
c, l.. McNary appear as attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex
writes, April 15, 1902: II have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment In my fam
lily for three years. I would not be
without II in the house. I have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. I have also
used 1t for frost bitten feet, with
good success. 1t is the best llmimen,
I ever used" 25c. soc and 800.
Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

wanted
We still have number of places
for bright, energetic ladies. We
want 10 make thorough house
90 house canvass. This IN not as diff
ficuit az one might think. We Of
fer you many advantages. We don't
ask You to work ON commission, but
pay you good salary and expenses.
We don't require You To be expert.
enced; IL Is an advantage, perhaps,
hut II you have assurance and "A lit
the energy it will more than make
up for your lack of experience. We
are not asking You to work for
some cheap concern. Remember you
nre working for one of the best
houses In the country. and selling a
product that Is used by every house.
wife. We win further add that all
our canyassers are In charge of a
lady. and that their physical and
moral welfare Is safeguardod In ey'
cry possible way. We believe that
when you have had this matter thor
oughiy eNt iained you win be only ia
willing To become one of our canvass
ers. Please call for am interview. }
n. Rrown, Willamette Hotel, or
Miss r.. NJ. Cobb. Cottage Hotel.
5-16-tf