davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

WANTED-GENTLEMAN OR LADY
OF fair education to travel for mer-
camille house OF large capital Terri
tory at home or abroad to suit Week
" salary Of $1,000 per year and ex-
penses Address Joseph A. Alexan-
der, Astoria, ore. l-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

wANTD-TwO GOOD sUBsCRIP-
lion solicitors to work. F.rs; class
proposition. good pay. Apply Astorian
office.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
A NEW CUSTOMER.

Oh. Dick. he has a bran new girl. And she's a peacherino. And if you missed your milk one day, That's all the cause that we know. So. please. folks, do not kick or gpwL Nor with the miikman spat; 'Twould be bad taste to raise a howl; Besides, the baby will do that. I really do not know the name (But' they were good ones just the
 same). And from IVY. C." to the office girl. We all smoked up" to Dicks new
 pearl. For while our name. "The Valley
 Pride"
 Shall ever more be justified. And no fault in our method turks. A baby's hand can stop the works. And be they large or small. They arc the real "Cremona.r We take our hats off tO them alt The girls of Arizona. . By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

self on the fact that his grandfather emigrated to this country from North Ireland and served under Gen. wash' ington in the Revolutionary War" Senator Heyburn of Idaho was not affected by the silver craze of 1S96." his entire time exclusively to the prac tice of law.
 Representative McDermott of Caica- go Is a telegrapher and is also in the cigar business. Mir. Ham lton of Iowa married a Quakeress in 1885 and they now have a Rooseveltian family of nine children" He defeated MT. Lacey who was in congress for nearly twenty years. MT. Hull. chairman of the military committee. was forced to re- sign from the army in the civil war on account of wounds. Mr. Johnson of Kentucky has the unusual distinction of still living in the same room where he was born" the event occurring May 20. 1858. Mir Rhinock has for years been acknowledged one of the foremost business men and political leaders in Covington and kenton counties. In the business world he is as well known as in political life" Chairman Tdwney of the appropriation committee began life as a blacksmith and machinist. MT. Lindbergh was born in Sweden in 1859 and brought to Minnesota by his parents the next year
 In his biography Senator McLaurin of Mississippi says he attended schools occasionally until IS years old. when he joined the Confederate army" MT. Chandler says he is di- rect descendant of Wm.' Cancler. who was a colonel in the American Revolu- tion.
 Champ Clark of Missouri says for twenty two years he held the record for being the youngest college presi- dent in the United States. He was head of a college in West Virginia in lS13-4. when but 23 years old. Repre- sentative Smith of Missouri says he has devoted himself to the law mot merely for the emoluments, but be- cause of an unselfish love oI Its study"
 Mir. Pratt of New Jersey says that he married in San Antonio, a lady connected with many leading families in the southland. and known to every member of the southern society of the
 
 MT. Cook. of New York. "is a des- cendant of old colonial families. his ancestors having settled on Long Is- land in 1S42" MT. Calder is a builder having erected nearly one thousand houses in Brooklyn"
 Representative Carter. one of the five neW members from Oklahoma, records that "as a boy he worked on his fathers ranch and farm as farm hand. cowboy and bronco buster. and began life for himself as COW puncher and broncho buster"
 Mir. Wilson of Pennsylvania "is mar ried and has ten children. six boys and four girls
 Mir. Cary. of Wisconsin. was left an orphan with five younger children when by thirteen: began work as mes senger boy. his brothers and sisters be- ing placed in an orphan asylum. at IS he was a telegrapher and at 19 took his brothers and sisters from the asylum and gave them a home.
 Delegate Kalanianaole, of Hawaii, where he was born in 1871. was educat- ed in Honolulu. America and England and lis a capitalist" About the caPi- tol he is called Prince" a royal pro- elamation in 1884 giving him that title.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

F. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. 1l0 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
pE0EE 8 aioNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC

DR. W. s. LOWE. Veterinarian. Office r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone. Red 1928. Res. Phone, County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
A MONTHS VISIT
 IN WASHINGTON
Little Likelihood, Says Mr. o'NeiII, of Any Notable Legislation This Ses- sio-

Eugene Brady ONeill who has re- turned from months visit to Wash ington city. brings news of his moth- CTS recovery from the operation re- gently performed. MT. O'Neill passed a great deal of the time In and about the government offices, conversing with senators and representatives and politicians over the country, and was able to get considerable light on the situation.
 He also had a half hours chat with President Roosevelt pleasant conver- sation with Bryan and other notable men. In relation to the various candi- dates for the republican nomination for president. Mir O'Neill says that 1t looks like the field against Taft. or any man who is known to be welded to the Rooseveltian policies. Some be- lieve that there will be a deadlock in the convention and d dark horse will come to light. The names of Spooner and Knox are whispered about as pos sible dark ones. Senator Foraker. says Mir. O'Neill has a strong following among the leaders of the party, and the conservative business men. He will draw great strength from the stand patters and those who lay the financial troubles to the administra- ton attacks oh the industries of the nation. Foraker is more popular and a stronger possibility than some con- cieve. There is talk of Fairbanks. Hughes and a number of others who have their following.
 Bryan and Douglas is mentioned as a strong team for the democratic side, and the former in his talk with MT. O'Neill, said he would accept the nom ination if offered, but did not want to make a fight for it. MT. O'Neill does not believe there will be much not able legislation on any subject this session. There is great difference of opinion among financial men as to what remedial measures on the money question would be best and safest. From what he learned there is abso- lutely no chance for the statehood question tO come up at this time. It has been entirely lost sight of in the multitude of weightier matters.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
.UNIT SYSTEM A SUCCESS.

The city of Seattle, Washington. has for some time enjoyed the reputation of having reduced the real estate busi- ness to an exact science Other cities have boasted of achievements in the real estate field that astonished the conservatives. but they all bow before Seattle as the greatest boom" city of the continent. Los Angeles crowded it close in some respects, but Los An geies has been more content to follow in the beaten paths while Seattle has struck out boldly into new fields.
 Seattle invented the unit system" by which people of small means may invest in city skyscrapers. in some res poets the most profitable form of real estate investment. but which under or dinary circumstances is possible only Jealous Fasteners have said Seattle invented the scheme to prevent any body who had a dollar from getting away from there without investing it in real estate, but Seattle spurns the insinuation, and claims to have been actuated by higher motives.
 The experiment was first tried three years ago. and it has worked so well that people of small earnings, who be- fore that time slipped through the real estate mans net. now own four valu- able business blocks from which they receive profitable returns. and in addi- tiOn have the satisfaction of knowing that the property is increasing in value all the time.
 property valued at sl 100000 is di- vidcd into 1000 units. each unit having a value of $1.O0O. The division of the property in this manner is accomplish ed by deed recorded in the county clerks office. which establishes the in terests of the individual unit owners in the property By the terms of the deed, furthermore, no encumbrance can be placed on the property. Its man. agement is in the hands of responsi- DAN tA NsN NNiAiIoAi2s anu Aifo dlf ldli down governing it's management and the distribution of its earnings. The managing trust company is authorized to make leases, collect rents. pay the taxes and insurance. and distribute the net earnings 10 the unit owners.
 The trust company receives no com pensation until the unit owners have been paid a certain fixed dividend. us- ually 3 per cent but is paid one-third of the surplus remaining at the close of the year, the other twO-thirds being returned to the unit owners. This ar engagement has proved to work advan- tageously 10 all parties concerned, the trust company being spurred to make the property as profitable as possible. in it's own interest.
 The scheme has been copied in Los Angeles. Spokane. Portland and several other cities with satisfactory results. although all pay tribute to it's thrifty Seattle originatcrs, who have had its features copyrighted-a further proof of their ability to follow a dollar fur ther than any other class of men in the business.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
GE I A C Q PY OF OUR ALMANAC

for 1908 from your Druggist. Grocer or General Dealer before the supply Is ex- hausted. IL is absolutely free and con- tains much interesting and instructive reading. such as household topics. jokes. statistics. etc. and many volun- tary testimonials proving that the eel ebrated
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

Every man journeys toward a king doom in which he is king or vassal.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

The conscientious newspaper core spondent seems to have considered 1t necessary to inform us that Secretary Taft chatted with the Car 'in a friendly way We never supposed for a minute that they would have to be chained to their chairs in order to keep them from coming to blows.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

J. W. .CRENSHAW-Attorney st Law Office 2l0-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

A Chicago professor wants women to put away the old ideal Of com Pletc devotion and intellectual sur for themselves. Where has the pro- lessor been keeping himself for the last twenty years. do you suppose?
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

A scientist tells us that the earth's supply of water will be entirely ex- in 5OO.OOO years. Which is another reason why Colonel Waterscn objects to prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

The newspapers Of the country are doing their duty nobly in urging the people to do their Christmas shopping early. It will take more than kindly sdmonition however to bring the con- frmed eleventh hour shopper to mend his ways
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
ENGINEERS AND METALLURGIsTs


 By permission of the Board of Regents, the Engineering De partment University Oi Arizona announces that they will undertake a limited amount of consulting work. C. F. TOlman, Mine Examinations; F. N. Blake, Mining and Flee Machinery; W. w. Henley, Power Plants :; l.. A. Waterbury. Civil Engineering; R. K. Goodrich. Metallurgy 10. A. King. Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining Milling Smelling and Irrigation Machinery IS \. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

President Wilson. Of Princeton. is of the opinion that only 10 per cent. of the people of this country really think Why should they. so long as MT Bryan's mental machinery remains in good working order?
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

The people of this country will have plenty of business on their hands next June. with the June bride, the sweet girl graduate and the Republican na- tional convention all clamoring for at tentioa.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

Sunday closing agitators should take warning. Rigid enforcement of the excise law caused two Chicago saloon keepers to commit suicide
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
OBJECTS
TO ASSIMILATION
g il .vt

SEOUL, Sept. 5.-Korea is now I'M
dergoing the benevolent assimilation
planned by japan under the direction
Of Marquis Ito, as representative of
the Mikado, and a band of Japanese
officials whom he calls his cabinet-for
he is the virtual ruled OF the Land of
the Morning Calm, Notwithstanding
the fact that All Yin is supposed to be
emperor and has been crowned with
the usual ceremonies.
Marquis Ito is not popular in Korea,
because he is regarded by the people
of the Hermit Kingdom as the repre-
sentative of power that has deceived
the Koreans, and the whole world re-
garding Korea. At one time Japan re-
sisted the attempt of China to absorb
Korea, declaiming against any attempt
to undermine the independence of the
nation. Now Japan is using the iron
hand of conqueror to subjugate the
people.
Not content with dethroning one
ruler and making a virtual prisoner OF
another Marquis Ito and his cabinet
are using all the strength of the Jap.
anese army to break the spirit of the
people. 1t is true that the Koreans
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
ISLE OF SPICE A SUCCESS
Great Hit Made by Production at
Temkbe Last Night.

Fetchy costumes, music that was
catchy and new hits were the features
of the isle of Spice comic opera,
which was presented last night to one
of the largest and most appreciative
audiences that has ever crowded the
Temple theater. > a.
The selections we're all pleasing and
each number received generous ap-
plause. Peggy Brady" by Miss Lor-
eta Convey and chorus. 1.-THE Glorious
High Ball." by Alva e. Laing and
quartette, and How Can You Tell Till
You Try" by Matte Martz, Loretta
Convey, Harry B. wilson and II. B.
Watson. were the particular hits Of the
evening.
This does not mean that the rest of
the music was poor. 1t was all
piquant, pleasing and entertaining in
high degree, and free from clap trap
OF extravagant nature, where the ris-
que and suggestive is given in the
place of the bright and crisp. The
comedy is we'll handled by John My
lie Harry williams and H. B. Watson
while the singing of Charles Purcell
Roberta Wilson and Alva Laing was
equal to the best heard in musical
comedy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
SAYS MOTHER
is INFLUENCED

LEAD, S. D., Sept. George w.
Glover, son of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, the Christian Science leader. 10
back from the East, making bitter
complaint of his treatment by the
masters in chancery at the recent
hearing to determine the mental con-
dition of his mother. He intimates
that he will not take further action
during her lifetime.
THE hearing showed my mother to
be worth more than $1,000,000 today,
while her scheming counselors claimed
she had but $780," said Glover. MY
suit at least forced them to put all her
property into the hands of three trus-
tees by a trust deed, so l am satisfied
with the result in that regard.
THAT is what I really wanted any
way, but my poor old mother is still in
the hands and under the baneful in
fluence of Calvin A. Frye and asso-
ciates. I am powerless to prevent
that. but 1 know full well how they
influence her. 1 am her only son and
heir, and I shall always be ready to
fight for her rights and my own.
was not permitted to see her except
under conditions that would disgrace
my sense of honor, so I declined.
I'VE were restricted in every way
by the masters. We could not see the
papers or books. 1 was not to have
| been permitted a the private hearing
| of the masters in Mrs. Eddy's home
and only one of my counselors was t.
have been there, while my alienist'
were to have been excluded That /:
! why called off the suit"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
Pennsylvania Bankers.

fPITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. Sat the
Hotel Schenley today the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers association began it's
thirteenth annual convention. with an
attendance of prominent bankers and
financiers from every part of the state.
The initial session was given over
largely TO the exchange of greetings
and the Officers annual reports.
The convention will remain in ses-
sion over tomorrow. Among the ad-
dresses to be heard, in addition to the
annual address of President Joseph
Wayne, Jr., of Philadelphia, will be
the following: National Bank VS.
Trust Company" by John G. Reading
president of the Susquehanna Trust
and Safe Deposit company of will
Transport; Merits of the National
Banking System" by Hon. Charles T.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
MONUMENT FOR
PRES. M'KIN \

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 5.-As the
crowning feature of the Old Home
week celebration. Buffalo today dedi-
Gated handsome monument erected
in honor Of President William McKin-
ley, who fell victim to the assassin's
bullet while holding public recep-
ton at the Pan-American exposition
here six years ago tomorrow.
The dedication was one Of the most
brilliant affairs of its kind ever seen
mere and attracted thousands Of Wis
'ors from all over western New York
ana many from across the Canadian
me Governor Hughes was the CEN
ual figure of the ceremonies and the
principal speaker. The dedication was
preceded by big military parade in
which the Grand Army veterans, vet
Grams OF the Spanish war and numer-
Jus other military and semi military
EXAMINATIONS took part.
Inc monument occupies a COM
handing site in Niagara square, oppo-
'e the mouse in which lived and died
resident Willard Fillmore. The mon
uiheht is of Vermont marble and con.
9iS's OF a shaft with sculptured lions
lne base. The total height is 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
SCHOOLS
FIGHT DISEASE.
Organization of Officials
and Physicians in Behalf
of Health

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-For the first
time in the history of the public
schools of Seattle, says the Times, an
organized and scientifically directed
warfare is to be waged against disease
in the public schools. Heretofore the
city board of health has don" what it
could to prevent the spread Of disease
in the schools, but the efforts in this
direction have been greatly hampered
by lack of facilities.
This year, however, the physicians
of the city are to be enlisted in be-
half of health in the schools and for
the assistance of the board of health.
1t is planned to make such frequent
and thorough inspections of the pu-
pills that the spread OF contagious or
infectious diseases will be practically
prevented, and at the same time it is
the purpose of the board of health to
take such precautions that no pupil
will suffer because of want of medical
attention in the eahy stages of a dis
ease.
Upon this matter the members of
the board of health expressed them
selves freely last night at the meet
ing. The newly drafted bill was read
| and favorably passed upon as it COW
ers the points deemed essential to the
health and physical welfare of the
! pupils. School nurres are to be ap-
pointed by the board and will be vest
! ed with the same power as nurses en-
| ployed in local hospitals. Their duties
will be to look after the children in the
schools, ascertain whether any conta-
gious or infectious disease is in evil
dence and report to the physicians.
In case of an infectious disease the
pupil will at once be dismissed from
the school and taken to its home or a
sanitarium until nursed back to health
| The nurses and physicians to be APP
pointed will be given the power to en-
ter the homes of school children and
point special stress was laid on draft
ing the ordinance, making it a misde.
meanor for any parent to refuse ad-
mission to the physician or nurse
wishing to make the investigation.
Offers have been received by the
board from local physicians, who ex'
press a desire to aid in the new plan
These offers will undoubtedly be con.
sidered favorably by the board and in
fact it is planned to appoint a physi-
clan living in each school district tc
act as investigator.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
FIRM ENLAReEs STORE ROOM
Myers G. Topping Take Space oecu'
pied by Palm Candy Co.

Meyers & Topping will occupy the
room formerly used by the Palm
candy store with complete line of
shelf hardware, which will be added
to the present large stock. The parti-
ton between the two rooms has been
removed and the new quarters hand
somely furnished with shelving pre-
paratory to the installation of the new
stock.
The salesroom provided by the ac-
QUESTION of the new room will give
the f3rm one of the largest and best
appointed hardware stores in the In
land Empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
SEPTEMBER FORECAST.
Judging BY the Past What We May
Expect from September Weather

The average September is a cooler
month with more rainfall than the
month OF August that has just past,
indeed, the warmest September ever
recorded in Lewiston valley had only
an average temperature of IS degrees.
three degrees cooler than the August
just past. and tn coolest September,
that of the year 1908 had an average
temperature of 81 degrees.
September has never given Lewiston
valley a frost, the lowest temperature
being in 1903 on the sOth, when the
ehermonfster dropped to IS : degrees.
The earliest date on7whlch killing frost
has occurred in this valley was on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

throughout SIS degrees cooler each day
than the mean of the seven years.
The total precipitation is 1872 inches.
which is double the average maintain
ed during the past seven years. One
inch more of moisture fell during last
month than ever known befort in the
records of the office. More than halt
the month wos cloudy and six days
had rainfall, but LAS inches OF the
total amount fell in "a hours. August
24-25.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
SUMMARY OF AUGUST WEATHER
Coolest August known-fh Lewiston in
2 Years, With More Rainfall.

The mean August temperature for
Lewiston. as shown by the records of
the government station just distribut-
ed by Director w. w. Thomas, is 50
dgrees. This is the coolest August
known here since the govtrnment sta
ton was. established in 1901. The
mean average for this month. taking
the records for seven years is TAI.
and the maximum for the. same period
is los. August this year averaged
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
5oIIinger.

BolIinger.
r. F. Spence. Spokane; A. A. Rice,
New York, r. Allen, Spokane; NJ. Gill
bert, San Francisco; Bert Richards,
San Antonio, Texas.
Grand.
NJ. Borggan and wife, :Asotin; Gus.
Bowman, Asotin; Mrs. McCready, AS
otin; Mrs. Clamit, Asotin; VIM. Bas-
ker, Asotin.
Raymond.
Robert Jones, Grangeville; F. w
Bales, Grangeville; A. c. Gillette, Spo-
kane; John Robbins, Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

October 10th and the average date il
November 4th.
The average rainfall for September
is LA inches but in 1905 there was a
moisture deposit Of 2.74 inches, the
high record, and in 1902, only "a
inches, the low record according to
the government records.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

feet. Va 'ne oase oeins -
.,on cost Of the memorial exceeds
uns o'SOO' and was supplied from the
va. pehoed balance of the New York
icas appropriation for the Pan-Amer-
aros ~ exposition held here in 1901. The
rora '.eets Of the monument were Car
tbo n, x hastings of New York city. and
istaI HCns were sculptured by A. Phin-
Proctor. also Of New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

am now located in the Porter block,
one door east Chant Music Co.. and
will be glad to have my customers or
anyonS needing harness or saddles
and anything in my line to call and
see me. r. M. coHuRN, GO Main
street. Phone Main 232. '- "''.'