davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
PERSONALS.

- . Z
Engineer william b. Chase, who
made the survey for the street paving,
returned to his home in Portland this
morning.
ATTORNEY A. H. Oversmith. of Troy.
q transacting business before the land
Office today.
Mrs. Ferd Roos was an arrival this
morning from Pierce city.
A. A. Campbell and wife. of Pierce
city. are visiting relatives in the city.
r. 3. Hines is Lewiston visitor to-
day from Kendrick.
X. s. Bjuland has sold the grocery
store at the corner of Main and Eighth
streets to Frank Brown. recently OF
the Arm of Brown g. Hinkle.
%. s. Dent and family have returned
from an extended visit through the
Eastern states,
p. e. Dean was an arrival last night
from Twin Fails and left this after
ernoon for visit with his family al
Mohler
Police Judge George e. Erb has gone
to MOSCOW to be witness in the land
fraud cases and during his absence
Justice A. H Hazen is hearing meters
that come before the police, court.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild viii
hold their regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Dr. Nourse. 1903 FIRST avenue
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
regular meeting will be held instead
Of the tea recently announced.
w c. Foresman was business Wis
itor in the city today from Orofino.
w. M. Chandler, of Orofino, arrived
in the city this morning for a briei
business visit.
| Mrs. Frank Burke has returned Z
Spokane after a. short visit in the city
with her daughter. Mrs. Bers Ferris.
Homer Tilley, brother of Hall c
TilIey, has arrived in the city to visi
for the summer Mr.. Tilley is now 8
student at the University Of Washing
ton and is spending the vacation here
Attorney L. H. Ericsson is visitoi
in Moscow today.
! J. l. Chapman has gone to, Spokane
where he will attend the sessions o
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
/ r. C. Beach went to Moscow thil
4 morning to be a witness for the de
Tense in the trial of the conspirac!
cases.
/ ]. Alexander left this morning TO
Oaksdale on a business trip.
l -n HGaH1tx,o~- x,oS o.
Moscow as a witness in the Ian,
fraud cases.
/ Mrs. c. w. Robnet and Mrs. E. r
Scott went to Moscow this morning Z
be in attendance at the sessions of tn
federal court, where they win be wit
nesses.
r. s. Loring, with j. e. Tourtelott
& Co, went to Moscow this morning
/ to make inspection Of the progress o
work on the new university building
where the firm. has the contract
The marriage of Park c. Fitzsim
/ mons, OF Orofino, and Miss There's
Hammenstine, Of Minneapolis. wa
| solemnized at the home Of DIR. w. I
custer last evening and the yount
couple will leave the city tomorrow
for orofno. where they win make thei
future home
D. c. Sanderson late Of Grangeville
passed through Lewiston on his wa.
to Freewater, Ore. where he will as
sumo charge of the Freewater Times
kof which he becomes editor and pro
prietor.
4 Martin G Brown, Frederick seofiel'
and c. C. Harvey offefed final proof
at the land office today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
CAN'T TOW
FERRY BOAT
Current Too Swift to Allow
Steamers to Bring Up.
the Boat
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller,

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, June 1.-THE
Snake river ferry. which broke away
from the cable last Friday, is still
down the Snake river about mile
and a half believe the bridge. The o.
r. & N. boat Lewiston made two un-
successful attempts to bring the ferry
back, but after starting. the force of
the water sank the boat. After it was
found that the boat could not be towed
back, II was tied on the north side Of
the river.
1t Is expected that the boat will be
towed up the north bank Of the Clear
water river as far as the Clearwater
ferry by horses. The boat will then
be taken across the river and towed
around the point below town, back to
its former landing.
The lineup of the Charleston team for
the baseball game this afternoon Is as
follows: Wilson, catcher; Cory, pitch
er; Ferguson, first base; Kirkbride
second base; Mcfarland. third base;
Hayes, shortstop;1 Doyle. left field:
Adams. center field: Smith. right field
A unique wedding ceremony took
place this morning at s o'clock, when
Paul Ayre and Miss Mackelvane we're
married at the residence-of Rev. Pres
son. of the Baptist church. The affair
was a secret and only near relatives
and friends were present.
At the close Of the ceremony they
were taken to Lewiston in cab thai
was waiting for them at the residence
They then departed for Spokane on
the o'clock train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
WEATHER REpopr

. = .
Forecast for Lewiston and v,o,a,,
Tor tonight and tomorrow: '''nlty
cooler. 'e"nesday,
roiiowlng data recorded At -,
United States Weather Burea~ local
maximum temperature, 70. r,in,~' 'e'
temperature. So; mean temnara. mum
IS; precipitation, 90. AZURE
w w. THOMAS
ofiicial in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04

New York.-Miss Gertrude Beeks, OF
the Civic Federation, will go to Pan
anna to investigate the conditions on
the canal. She will study the needs
Of the employees and suggest measures
for their comfort and welfare.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04

of laborers. within the last few
months the emigrant companies who
deal with Japanese labor as an export
commodity. have filled contracts in
Mexico for 10000. laborers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
- -
LOCAL BRIEFS.

= .
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are making elaborate prepare
tions for their annual Rose fair to be
held as soon as the roses have reached
perfection. Date and prizes announced
later.
The land contest case entitled B.
Borgon VS., C. AndersonSand involving
100 acres Of timber land located about
.fHi n1ieg from Troy. is being heard
@ eai and Office this after
noon. The contestant alleges failure
to establish residence and abandon
ment on the part Of the original To-
Gator.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 4.-July wheat.
s5%c; September wheat. CSC.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
EHERS
PIANO HOUSE
VIM. LARSON, Manager
Next Door to PostOffioe.
LEWISTON, ONE DAY p
ONLY, FRIDAY, JUNE

General Admission--AduIts, SO eentst
children under years and over 8, Is
cents. Ticket wagon sells tickets On
arrival Of show on the grounds for aNe
performance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04

omcial in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20

successfully starring at the head of
their own company for several sea
sons, and are well known throughout
the dramatic world. They are sup.
ported this season by an excellent
company, each one being an artist in
his or her line Of rare ability and
playing their respective parts in a
way TO please the most skeptic. 4
number of high-claSs specialties are
introduced during the run of each
play. featuring the famous DeArmond
Sisters, who change their specialties
nightly. On the opening night ladies
will be admitted free, and a large
crowd is anticipated. as the prices are
in reach Of all-15. % and 80 cents.
Seats now on sale.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area over the
lower Mississippi valley has moved to
the Atlantic coast. A storm over Ore.
gon yesterday has advanced to Utah
reducing the high pressure which
was central yesterday over Wyoming
It has caused precipitation over the
Northern and Central Rocky Noun.
tain states. Rain has also been gen.
eral on the Gulf coast.
Below zero temperature prevails in
Wyoming. Montana and Western Ne.
braska. The coolest. u degrees be
low. is in Montana. The temperature
has risen over the Southwest, West
and Mississippi valley and fallen in
the North Atlantic states.
Showers are Indicated tonight and
Saturday in the vicinity OF Palestine
G.. HASS HAGEN,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20

An advance notice says:
At times the American people are
looking for amusement that is the
kind of amusement Of high standard
and capable of pleasing the majority.
As rule they turn to the theatre as
a place to spend an evening Some
times It is a high-priced attraction
that appeals to them; at others pop
ular-priced show gives them as much
enjoyment and passes away an eve
ming just as pleasantly as the higher
priced ones do. The plays put on by
a stock company that stays in a town
three nights or a week are just as
good and sometimes better than the
one night stand companies that we
pay high price TO see One instance
of this kind is about to happen here,
as the Morgan Stock company begins
weeks engagement at the opera
house next Monday This company
comes well recommended by both
press and public. having the reputa-
ton OF being the best stock company
ever touring this part Of the country.
Their repertoire consists Of the fol
lowing well-Enown dramatic produc.
lions: The Black Flag" American
Girl" Welded But No Wife" The
Girl From Way Out West. a Mes.
senger Boy" "On the Rio Grande.
and several others Of equal note and
prestige. These plays are no doubt
familiar TO theaue-eoers and readers
Of dramatic columns in the maya
zines. as they have been played by
one night stand companies and at
high prices. The Morgan company
carries special scenery for every
piece, making each performance an
exact production OF the play present.
ed. The company IS headed by the
two popular people J. Doug and
Miss Elsie Morgan, who have been
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
HosIERY-coTToN, Isle AND SILK,
For Ladies, Misses and Children.

HosIERY-coTToN, Isle AND SILK,
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
The Burlington Fast Black, Hermsdorf dye.
These come also in extra sizes.
25 dozen Special Burlington Fast Black, per
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...................15
50 dozen Special Burlington Fast Black, per
pair ............ ......-........ ...'''''<oc
25 dozen Special Children's Ribbed, Double
Toe and Heel, per pair ...................2 5e
25 dozen Special Childrens Ribbed soc value,
pair for stoo.
Ladies' Isle Hose, prices 80 cents to $3.50.
This line is worthy of the Model" standard.
A full line Of plain and embroidered Silk Hose,
all sizes and shades. by the pair or box lots.
Prices range from $3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
GLOVES.
Palestine women have long learned the value
of our excellence in this department, and from
now until Xmas Only will these prices prevail:
16 and IS button SILK Gloves, in black and
white. values $500 to $3.50 now ....... $175
clasp white and black, former S1OO values,
now ............... ........ ...75e
Kid Gloves, clasps, all shades ......... SIPS
Kid Gloves. clasp, Alexander" tan, brown,
gray and black, $1.75 and $500 values $3.50
Kid Gloves, u button Alexander" former
price $3.50 now ........................ $500
Kid Gloves, 16 button Alexander" former
price $500, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hans Hanson Last Night.

Last night at the Temple Theatre
Mr.. James T. McCalpin and company
presented Hans Hanson" a pretty
play, interspersed with good specially
work and pretty music.
Mr.. McCalpin is a droll, laughable
comedian. and in his specially as
Swede character, he is very good.
The music was perhaps the best
heard here this season, the company
carrying a band Of accomplished mu-
sicians.
1t was a good show, and the audi
ence was well pleased.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight rain and warmer Saturday
probably showers.
Minimum temperature. ~
Maximum temperature. IS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
SPECIAL, GARD.

take this opportunity to return
my sincere thanks to my many GUS
toners and friends for their very
liberal patronage during the past
year, and / hope to merit contin-
uation Of your business and good
will in the years to come. | wish
you all a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. A. E. Jackson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20

z now make my headquar-
tiers at Folander's Jew
elry Store, where | will be
pleased to meet all of my
friends and customers.
b. Held BRINK.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
chrIstmas Goods.

Ties, Gloves. Mufflers
Silk Handkerchlefs. Suspenders,
Hosiery. Etc
12-lOt WIN. BRANAGAN co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20

a membership In the Y. VI. C. A.
as an Xmas present for your boy will
be very acceptable. l3-l0t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
Annles. AnnIes. Annles.

Slightly damaged, good for cooking,
very cheap. Car load. Call New
Electric and Ice Plant 13-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
Now on-SaerfEee Sale cLoaks, Suits and Millinery

oNE-THIRD oFF-FURs-oNE-THIR OFF.
In our Fur stock we have Mink, Jap Mink,
Blended Squirrel, Grey Squirrel Ermine and
Brown Coney. stoles and searfs in these Furs
ranging in price from ........ SIPS to $3.50
Sets from Observation-Disclosures $1,000 to $500
chdren's sets-A full line of sets for the lit
tie tots, from $3.50 to $3.50
SKIRTS.
A full and complete line of Skirts, consisting
of voiles Panamas, Cloths and Serge in Navy
Brown Black and novelties, ranging in price
from ................ $500. S5.e5 to $3.50
HANDKERcHlEFs.
Xmas Handkerchiefs just arrived. Lots Of
them as dainty and beautiful as any city as
sortment. Can be bought single or in fancy
box lots
Pure Linen cross bar Handkerchief. ...... .25c
Pure Linen Shamrock fancy lawn.........25 Csc
Dainty Lace Handkerchiefs
for ............ Soc 75e, S1.oo, $3.50 and $500
Armenian Drawn Work Handkerchiefs.
for ................... ..........5 SOC to $500
SILK UMBRELLAS.
Present Any Lady or Miss Will Appreciate.
This includes as fine an assortment ever wit
messed in Palestine-Pure Silk, with handles
in pearl and gold, emery, silver, gun metal and
mixtures, ranging in prices -. $500 to $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
Hello, Santa Claus!

GYlOU are courteously reminded that
" A. E. Jackson'S store has made
special preparations to take care of your
wants in Christmas CONNECTIONS. Here
you will find very full line of Candies, Fruits
of all kinds, Nuts, Cakes, Crackers, Sauces,
Condiments, and everything necessary for the
Christmas stocking and the Christmas dinner.
Bring, send or phone your ORDERS and they
will be promptly filled. Our lines are fulland
supply large Early orders will be appreciated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-20
WINTER WAISTS.


n
sL25
splendid
land Net
a .....s5s5
$3.50
lose will egaue n deparme
line Of Combsan dBe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
NEWS OF GENEVA.


nuOUuIu ~ NOnUucthmk IntNI-
esting Revival.
Geneva, May c1.-(Special DIR. w.
d. Hubbard, formerly pastor, of the
Baptist church at Troy. is conducting
a revival at the Baptist Church, which
is being largely attended. He is an
able preacher, and 1t Is said that he
will devote his whole time to the work
of travelling evangelist.
Prof W. w. Benson Is conducting
a summer school for the benefit OF
those who contemplate standing ex-
aminations for license to teach.
A few days ago the voters OF the
County expressed themselves on the
subject of the one mill tax for the sup
port OF the public schools. The No
Tax" voters were In the majority, while
a couple of years ago those favorfng
the tax lacked one-fifth of vote of
carrying the election by three-fifth ma
iority.
Mrs Anna Kieree, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alpha Kierce, will In few
days move to Admission, where her son.
A. H. Kieree has a responsible posi-
ton in a railroad office.
In an interesting game of baseball
yesterday afternoon, on the home dia-
mond. between Enterprise and Geneva,
Geneva won easily by the score OF IL
to 5. 1t was only through the errors
of Geneva that Enterprise scored at all
1t Is rumored that Senator Davis
from this County, will introduce in the
Legislature. during the approaching
short term, several local bills of inter-
est to the people of this County. in
GLIDING a bill providing for a division
of the profits of the dispensaries In the
County between the towns conducting
them and the County, the County's por-
ton to be devoted to the schools, the
old soldiers. or the roads, one or all at
the option of the Commissioners Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
GOOD WILL AND JOLLHY
ARE ORDER OF THE DAY
Badges Of Blue, White and Gold
Throng the Streets.
men with The smile Forget Business
And Devote Their Energies To En-
toying The Day with
Their Comraaes
In Toll

D.
In second annual session, the United
Commercial Travellers of the State of
Alabama met in this city yesterday
morning at the Blu Theatre, in an
enthusiastic and brilliant gathering of
the States ablest and best statesmen.
On every street of the city through
out the day, the badge with the colors
of blue, white and gold. flashed and
glittered in the spent sunshine. and
streamers in front of residences and in
the windows of stores, pointed to a
convention of the boys who are always
: welcome-who carry along the miles
with them on many a cheerless day a
smile Of JOY and gladness. an OUT
stretched hand for the weak and a
rousing handshake for the acauaint-
ance.
The. travellers took Montgomery. as
1t were. by storm. ingratiating them
!. selves almost upon arrival in the
hearts and affections of the people at
large as well as of the members Of
tho. local order. The plans and prep
arations that had been going on for
several days for the welcome of the
visitors were realized In the early part
of the morning, when a vast crowd of
Montgomerians thronged the auditor
ium of the Bijou Theatre to take part
in the opening exercises.
The day was ones ideally spent in
spite of the uncertain weather. AS
long as the men, grey headed, bald
headed and wfgged could keep on
their. heads the banded rurbans bear
ing the emblem of their order where
the vizier should have. been, the change
in the weather conditions did not pro-
hibit their progress on the streets of
the city. .
Everyone was in for a good time,
and the good time was had, prospect
i've of conditions Nothing but good
will. sparkling wit and poility was in
cluded in the order of the day. Every
ed to meet was in for the inevitable
joke, which are more OF actualities
than traditions, as evidenced In the
gatherings at the hotel lobbies.
After the speaking at the Bijou
Theatre In the morning, the visitors
adjourned session until 5 o'clock in the
AFTERNOON, at which time the parade
was had, ~ones-of the most, enjoyable
features of the kind ever seen in this
city. The executive business session
was then held. while the evening was
spent in recreation and amuse saAut.
At the Bijou Theatre, Hoffman's Or
chestra discoursed music throughout
the morning session, and during most
of the day. Ladies' were In attendance
in aburfdace. and the audience that
greeted the Counselors who had taken
their seats on the stage, almost filled
. the spacious room.
The morning exercises were begun
shortly after 10 o'clock, Grand Coun-
selor Gaynor st. j, Turner presiding.
Prayer was offered by DR.. Neal l.. An
derson, pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, this city, and the OPEN
ing address of welcome in behalf of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

ers ana friends who participated In the
event.
Mirth and good will characterised
the marching from the start to the
finish. Joy splitting over and an ire
sistible sense Of humor kept the fun
going all along the line and maintained
a spirit of laughter in the crowds I'M
til the line was disbanded and the ex-
ecutive session entered into.
Those to whom certain newly washed
convict uniforms. which have been
around Police Headquarters for the
past several weeks without any solu-
ton offered as to the disposition to be
made OF them, had that curiosity sat
fsfied during the parade upon catch
ing a sight of the same crime be-
srnirchcd garments that had gnawed
into their souls with agonizing per-
sistency. The U. c.. It's had them
and the very fact caused the ripple
of laughter that springs up whenever
the vision OF the ten chained and hand
cuffed men Is conjured UP.
The Councillors say their ten COM
panies had fallen frop. grace. and that
they were parading I'm the striped at
tire for the purpose of securing abso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

tality. Temperance not only in our
actions, but in our thoughts, lending
ourselves to no drastic or unjust meas
ures of any description.
These are the three solid pillars on
which rest the splendid superstructure
of our order, the Widows and orphans
fund which Is a ray of hope to the
helpless widows and orphans of our
deceased brethren, and indemnity Tor
disability from accident sustained by
the members.
I'VE are here today to review the
past years work, to plan for the year
to come and to renew acquaintance
with each other; we have brought WIZ
us our wives. sisters and sweethedrts
to enjoy the good things you nave ar
ranged for our pleasure. for we recog
nize the fact that we owe to the In
fluence of the ladies whatever success
we attain in this life. Here is the in
fluepce which ia a beacon star to lead
us out of the darkness of midday tolls
and she is ever ready to cheer us on
our weary way.
I'm conclusion we wish to say that
the United Commercial Travellers OF
Alabama are proud of Montgomery, and
shall always cheerfully lend our in
fluence and efforts towards the success
of your 1910 movement"
The address of the Grand Counselor
was roundly applauded upon its close
Other Addresses Made.
Following upon his speech General
william w. Brandon. State Auditor
babe the visitors welcome in behalf OF
the State of Alabama, and spoke en-
Enthusiastically and entertainingly of the
aims and achievements of such bodies
of men as the United Commercial Trav-
elers.
General Brandon was cheered. by the
enthusiastic hearers almost upon his
every motion, the joy on the faces OF
the listeners bespeaking their eager
ness to catch every word that fell from
the lips OF the speaker. =
- Berto II. Johnson, Senior Counselor
of the Montgomery Council. reiterated
in behalf of the Montgomery Council
and of the city the visitors welcome to
Montgomerys midst. His address was
full of wit and sparkling, and was
much applauded.
Charles w. Rice. Supreme Represen-
tative. followed upon the address of
Mr.. Johnson with an address on The
Order and What it Represents" eX-
planning in detail the purposes of the
organization and entering into a his
tory of the circumstances under which
1t was founded.
Following him DR. Neal L. Anderson.
in the absence of DR.. A. A. Little.
Grand Council Chaplain. made an ad-
dress on the relations that should exist
between the ministry and all travel
ing representatives, and spoke humor-
ously and eloquently of certain features
relative to all travelling men.
DR.. Anderson called the attention of
the visitors 10 what he looked upon as
the reason for the failure of certain
of the preachers to get along hand
somely with the knights of the grip
Some commercial Travellers" he
said, cannot refrain from sticking I'M
der the ribs with their innocent jokes
those of the clergy who wear their
long gowns and long faces through
out life that ought to be full of
cheer and sunshine,
1--WE do not understand each other
sufficiently we'll; we need to become
better acquainted, and to get more
Of the twentieth century manhood