davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

cause it is sometimes abused when
the experience of every good prepara-
tory school shows that the abuse is in
no shape necessarily attendant upon
the game.
Athletics are good said the presi-
dent, especially in their rougher forms,
because they tend TO develop courage
and encourage true democratic spirit.
He would not however, excuse that
perversion of athletics which would
make it the end Of life, instead OF
merely a means in life
Speaking of the broader field Of the
college man. the president said there
was one work in which all should take
part, simply as good citizens and that
Is the work Of self-government He
said:
"a man may neglect his political
duties because he Is too lazy, too sell
fish, too shortsighted, or too timd,
but whatever the reason may be- 1t Is
certainly an unworthy reason and 1t
shows either weakness or worse than
weakness In the mans character.
towards Are Out OF Place.
"Above all, you college men, remem-
Der that If your education, the pleas
ant lives you lead, make you too fas-
tidious. too sensitive to take part in
the rough hurlyburly of the actual
work of the world, If you become SO
overreflned that you cannot do the
hard work of practical politics, then
you had better never have been edu-
Gated at all.
"The weakling and the coward are
out OF place in a strong and free COM
munity. In a republic like ours the
governing class is composed of the
strong men who take the trouble to d.
the work of government; and If w
are too timid or too fastidious or toe
careless do your part in this work
then you forfeit your right to be con
sidered one of the governing and yo'
become one of the governed instead
one of the driven cattle of the politica
arena.
Good Done in Philippines.
During the last few years mucl
good has been done to the people o
the Philippines, but this has beef
done mot by those who merely indulge
in the personal luxury of advocatin
for the islands doctrinaire libert
7 which would have meant their immt
diate and irretrievable ruin but b
those who have faced facts as the
r actually were. remembering the pre-
verb that teaches that in the long ri
:. even the most uncomfortable truth
], safer companion than the pleasant
est falsehood.
'It is these men, the men who viii
: shortcomings and stumblings yet a.
e the duty OF the moment though thi
/ duty was hard and often disagreeabl
Il and not the men who confined then
selves to idle talk OF no matter no
a highsounding nature. who have dol
good real good to the islands.
lie "These are the men who ha'
brought Justice as between man al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23

man; who are building roads; who
have introduced schools; who, grad
ually with patience and flrmness, ara
really fitting the islanders for self
government.
Handling of Great Questions.
80 it is with the great questions
which group themselves around the
control of corporations in the interest
of the public.
There has been a curious revival
OF the doctrine of state rights in con-
nection with these questions, by the
people who know that the states can
not with justice to both sides prac-
tically control the corporations and
who. therefore, advocate such control
because they do not venture to ex-
press their real wish, which is that
there shall be no control at all. Hon
est and fair dealing railway corpora
lions will gain and not lose by ade-
quate federal control; most emphat-
icaliy. It 10 both the duty and to tho
interest Of our people to deal fairly
with such corporations and to see that
premium is put upon the honest
management Of them, and that those
who invest in them are amply pro-
tected.
States Can't Curb syndieates.
"But those who invoke the doctrine
of state rights to protect state COR
porate creations in predatory activi-
ties extended through other states are
as shortsighted as those who once In
voked the same doctrine to protect
the slave-holding interests.
1.-THE states have shown that they
have not the ability to curb the power
of syndicated wealth and therefore in
the interest of the people, It must be
done by national action.
"Our present warfare is against
special privilege. The men-many of
them, I am sorry to say. college men
who are prompt to speak against
every practical means which can be
devised for achieving the object we
have in view--the proper and adequate
supervision by the federal government
OF the great corporations in interstate
business-are nevertheless. them
selves powerless to SO much as OUT
line any plan of constructive states
; manship which shall give relief.
As Regards States Rights.
''I have watched for six years these
men. both those in public and those in
private life, and though they ara
prompt to criticise every affirmative
step taken, have yet to see one OF
i them lift a finger to remedy the
( wrongs that exist.
l $50 1t Is in every field of public ac-
/ tivity States rights should be pre-
g served when they mean the peoples
Y rights but not when they mean the
: peoples wrongs; not. for instance
Y when they are invoked TO prevent tht
y abolition OF child labor or to break thu
j. force Of the laws wflch prohibit M
n Importation of contract labor to thii
Is country: in short. not when they stant
: for wrong or oppression OF any kint
or for national weakness or inpotenc'
h at home or abroad
a 'rt is 10 the mon who work in prac
1t tical IA shion with their fellows AM
e, not those who, whether because the
l. are impractical or incapable, canno
W thus work that VIC owe what success
lie we have had in dealing with ever
problem which we have either solve'
re or started on the path Of solution dur
Id ing the last decade"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
, . . . o - . Z
> CHURCH SERVICES TOMoR. E
> ROW.
LEWISTON CHURCHES.

Presbyterian.
Rev. VIM. baltimore, pastor. Sab
bath school, 10 a. m. G. A. Swanson,
superintendent.
Morning service, II a. m.
Subject: "The Power of Silence"
Anthems: Selected.
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Subject: Some characteristics of
the Great"
Music selected.
You are invited to worship with u.s.
First Baptist.
Rev. A. E. Patch, pastor. Corner
Main and Seventh streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
/ Preaching, IL a. m.
! Subject: God in Man"
/ Evening song and study service,
O'Clock.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Subject: "a Fathers Efforts for
His Son"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
East End mission-Sunday school
1880 p. m. Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Pilgrim Congregational.
1 Rev Samuel B. Chase pastor. Serv.
Ices are held in the old Lewiston STATE
Normal school training building. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. Preaching, L
a. m.
4 Theme: "The Lawyers Plea for
Slave"
Gospel service, conducted by tn
young people at $50 p. m.
Topic: 1.-THE Kingdom III the Isl
; ands"
t Week day services as follows
I Juniors meet Tuesday at s:45 p. m.
The women of the congregation in
vite you to a coffee on wednesda
Afternoon and evening. February 81.
n Prayer and praise service. Z p. n
t. Thursday:
II |
= CHARLESTON CHURCHES.
t Adventists.
:, Sabbath school at 10 o'clock ca
IL Sunday morning.
1t Baptist.
: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preac
l. ing at IL a. m.
IN Preaching, 1880 p. m.
5. Christian Endeavor meeting, 8:
ID p. m.
re Rev. Father valpolino. pastor. Nj
IN at 10 a. m.
lie Bradford hall. Morning service,
Sc a. m.
W Subject: 1.-THE Evils of Coveted,
ness"
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
en- Presbyterian.
", Rev. ]. w. Hood. pastor. Sund
Id school. 10 a. m.
I'D Preaching, II a. m.
Il Subject: plants and Cornerstone
er Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m,
ty Prayer meeting Thursday evening
lie p. IN.
IS. Subject: Have Ye Received
h Holy Ghost?"
pc. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
ok Subject: "The Dignity and Bic
nd ings of Work"
h ST. PauIs Episcopal.
OF Rev. NJ. T. Denhardt, rector, s.
en day school. 10 a. nj.
ms. Morning PRAYER and sermon. II a.
led Evening prayer only, 1880 p m.
the Evening prayer and sermon at A
IN tin. n, m.
'p- Morning prayer and tiffany. Fri
ere . a, m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-23
ROOSEVELT AT
"OLD HARVARD"

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
NEED STEAM?
eet 4 From Selected Food.

It is good TO know the kind of food
those with weak stomachs and hearts
can get along with for when a man or
woman is a little below par. an easily
digested food is the thing that goes
right TO the spot.
A man in Kirksville. No. tells how
he got out Of trouble by using Grape
Nuts food. He says: MY trouble
was intense suffering in the stomach.
It was called gastralgia, but no medi-
cine gave any permanent relief.
I'm June Of last year / began to grow
much worse in every respect. l was
terribly constipated and the stomach
pains were severe. ran down until
weighed only 120 pounds. / had TO
give up my business for my nerves
We're completely unstrung and / could
not sleep more than two or three hours
during the night, and that only by
snatches during lull in the pain.
Il tried almost every kind Of food,
but finally was put on Grape Nuts and
in a little while it began to make its
worth known. / began to sleep better
nights my strength gradually came
back, and I gained in weight rapidly
until a little while ago l weighed 165
pounds and have been a well man for
months with never a touch Of the old
trouble.
MY bowels are perfect. the nervous
trouble has gone. You can realize
appreciate the value Of Grape Nuts
food"
This is another evidence of the prac-
tical worth Of Grape Nuts food in cases
of weak stomach and bad digestion. It
is the most scientifically made food in
existence and contains absolutely moth
ing but selected parts OF the field
grains, so cooked and prepared as to
admit of almost immediate digestion
and assimilation, carrying with il the
elements furnished by Mother Nature
for rebuilding the nervous system, the
gray matter of the brain and the solar
piexuA
When one gets from food what the
body needs, it is easy TO get well and
keep wen. There's a Reason Read
The Road to MELVILLE. in pkgs
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
HAMILTON'S CASE
WAS POSTPONED
Arraignedin City COurtTO-day
For the Third Time on
Gambling Charge

When the case Of William Hamilton.
the colored man. who has been in
custody for the alleged keeping Of a
gaming table or something like 1t, was
called in the City Court again to-day,
the defendants lawyer was not pres
ent and the hearing had to be post
Doned until next Tuesday.
Hamilton has been arrested three
times and dismissed twice for the
same offense. The workings Of the
law is all a mystery to him, but he
knew enough to say no when Assist
ant City Solicitor Satterthwaite asked
him to-day if he wanted to waive a
hearing for the upper court He de-
cided to wait until his attorney, who
is out of the city. returns.
The charge against James Phillips
Of loaning his army discharge papers
to others to peddle, was held up in
definitely. Mr.. Satterthwaite made
this application.
Joseph Moseley, colored, was fined
SO and costs for assault and battery;
George Gordy. colored, trespass, dis
missed. William L. Dutton, larceny Of
a coat. $500 bail for the upper court;
George Berry. vagrancy, 10 days; John
II. Smith. disorderly conduct, 81;
Sarah MYERS. disorderly conduct, dis
missed: Morris Warner peddling with
out a license. continued until to-mor-
row. and the case of six boys charg-
ed with disorderly conduct. was con-
tnued until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
RETIRED FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY
Owen O'NeaI, Of Mt. Cuba,
Taken Ill at Home Of
SOn.in.IaW Here

Apparently hale and hearty up to yes
terday afternoon, owen O'Neal, aged 72
years. a retired farmer Of near Mt. Cuba.
died suddenly in the home OF his son-in-
law. Edward Duross at No. 1923 West
Eighth street last evening. lie had just
returned to the house with william Null
rine with whom he had been during the
afternoon to look at some property be-
longing to Mr.. Murine which he contem-
plated purchasing.
While on their way to Eighth and Union
streets where the property is located. Mr.
O'Neal complained Of pains around the
heart and was obliged to sit down and
rest. He did not seem to get any better
and Mr.. Murine got him on a car and re-
turned home with him. At the house the
aged man was stricken with a vomiting
spell and was put to bed and a physician
summoned, but before the latter arrived
he was dead.
Mr.. O'Neal was probably one of the best
known farmers in this section, having for
many years lived near Hockessin but of
late years he made his home near his
sons, Michael and John +. O'Neal. who
are cattle dealers, near Mt Cuba. The
dead man had only recently been on a trip
through the west and returned two weeks
ago since which time he had been staying
with his son-in-law in this city.
The body was removed to-day by Under
takcr Charles b. Dougherty to the home
Of John +. oNeal the son, at Mt Cuba
and the funeral will take place from the
latter's home on Monday morning at
o'clock. Requiem High Mass will be cele
brated at St Patrick's r. c. Church al
Ashland and interment viii be made al
West Grove.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

$500, Tailored Suits in indistinct stripes
of green and blue, and gray and black; also
plain blue and black; semi-htting jackets;
both single and doube-breasted; flap pock-
cts; satin lined; skirt is extra full pleated
with wide fold at bottom.
$4,000. Tailored Suits of herrngbone
cheviot; in black, blue and brown; a7-inch
jacket; tight-htting; double-breasted from
and finished with two rows of buttons; two
hip pockets and two top pockets; velvet
collar, cuffs, pocket and edge Of coat bound
in wood silk braid; full plated skirt with
folds.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
RARE VALUES
I'M MEMS SHOES

$2.oo-Men's $3.50 Box Calf,
Vici, Gun Metal and Patent Colt
Button, Balls and Blucher shapes.
Medium and heavy soles. While
they last they are yours at $500
per pair.
$2.95-Men's $3.50 and $500
Shoes. All style feathers and new
model shape toes. Special for
Saturday, $2.o5.
$I.47-Men.s Standard s. u. S.
Army Shoes. Special while they
last, $I.47.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

tied up at Philadelphia she got or with
the crowd and started TO take in the
sights Of that city. She didn't get far
however, before an officer picked her
up.
From the child the police learned that
she lived in Wilmington and word was
sent here. A report Of the missing girl
had already been made to the authorities
here and they notified the parents Of the
child with the result the father went to
Philadelphia and brought the youngster
back home. The child is feeble minded.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
LOCAL MAN HURT IN CHESTER

Harry B. Murdoch. a dispatcher in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. living at No. SIS Mon
roe street. is a patient in the Chester
Hospital, as the result OF being thrown
from a train. He sustained injuries
to his head and left leg, but is ex-
pected to recover.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
RULED THAT TOBACCO
is A NECESSITY.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Tobacco. ac-
cording TO the comptroller of the treasury
is not a luxury, but a necessity. This de-
cision. was arrived at in the case Of
George W. Webb. an inspector from the
immigration service. who included one
dollar in his expense account for twenty
packages Of the weed supplied to % Mexi-
cans in jails at Nogales on the Mexican
border. The comptroller held that to-
bacco in the case Of common laborers is
as much Of a necessity as coffee as a
stimulant and narcotic.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
sawdon Inquest Was POstponed.

Coroner Galloway has postponed the
inquest in the case Of Janet Sawdon,
aged IA years, who was asphyxiated
at her home, No. 313 West Twelfth
street on Monday night, until next
Monday evening. Mrs. Sawdon who
was almost killed by the escaping gas
will not be able. in the opinion of the
attending physician, to attend the in
quest until that time.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

$500. Tailored Suits Of fine broadclot;
in black and blue; 3S-inch semi-htting jacket
with welted seams; double-breasted plain
coat sleeves; tafteta lined throughout; skirt
full pleated with folds.
$325o- Tailored Suit Of fine blue serge;
military coat; trimmed with silk Hercules
braid lined throughout with pearl colored
taffeta; skirt is IS gore side pleated
Other styles. s............ Si2.oO to S3S.oo
Separate coats; ultra stylish,
SS.75 to $4,000
Pretty skirts made in the very latest
styles; full pleated and gored flare effects;
all colors ..................S $3.50 to $1,000
Second Floor-Right
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
WAS STRICKEN
WITH VERTIGO

While walking home after midnight
BENJAMIN Tnlman. aged % years Of
No. 1927 West Seventh street. was
taken violently III at Seventh and
Monroe streets. and it was necessary
to take him to the Homeopathic Hos
pital.in the Phoenix ambulance. II
was reporter at that institution to-
day mat he was suffering from an at
tack Of vertigo and was recovering
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
LOST CHILD
WANDERED FAR
Disappeared From Her Home
Here and Was Found in
Philadelphia
Wandering from her home several days

Wandering from her home several days
ago, Mary Chirico, a eeven-year-old girl
living at No. Linden Court, succeeded in
getting as far as Philadelphia before she
was apprehended. The child had strolled
down Fourth street to the wharf of the
Wilson Line steamboats,, and unable to
go any further in that direction on ac
count Of the water, she walked unnoticed
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
LONG STUDY, NO CANDY
CAUSED BOYS 10 Flee.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 27.-Because
they were compelled to study too
much" and were mot allowed to eat
candy" is the reason given by four
students at Girard College. Philadelphia
for deserting the institution. The boys,
Henry Beebe, of Troy: Edmund Bow
crs. OF Lock Haven; Lewis Evans, OF
Scranton. and Charles Clark, OF Har-
risburg, escaped from the college and
walked 10 this city, and were cap
tured,
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
Blanket Time

Jack Frost has arrived, and with him
comes Blanket Time We have some
very good values in Blankets that go on
sale Saturday morning at very little
above actual cost.
100 pair gray Blankets, ia size, worth
$500. Special ...................$3
100 pair. cotton Blankets, 1I-4 size, ex-
cellent quality regular SIPS value. .$Ioo
100 pair white wool Blankets, ia size;
red, pink or blue borders; worth SO So
First Floor-Right
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
for the
"LittIeSt" Folks

This department of ours-the infants
lis one of our very strongest depart
ments. In it can be had ANYTHING
for the smallest of the family as well as
the little brothers and sisters.
And the prices are the "Littlest" also
Infants long and short muslin skirts;
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
soc to $3.50
Infants long or short flannel skirts,
soc to $500
Infants long or outing flannel skirts,
25c
Infants silk caps ..5oc to $3.50
Infants fine flannel sacques; hand en-
broidered ...............S .SIoo to $3.50
Infants hand knitted sacques,
soc to $500
Infants wool skirts. s.........25c to soc
Infants silk and wool shirts,
s5c to $I.a5
Infants hand knit socks. ....Ioc to csc
Knit robes; in plaid colors and stripes,
$Ioo to $500
Pillow slips; for go-carts. SOC to $2.oo
Diaper suspenders ...............25c
Infants long and short coats; made OF
Bedford Cord, Cashmere, Bengaline and
Capelo cloth; made in the very newest
styles and tastefully trimmed in any
number of different ways. $500 to $1,000
Infants dresses; long or short; all
styles; neatly trimmed with lace and em-
broidery; very dainty. soc to $500
Infants white silk dresses; long or
short; trimmed with lace and insertion,
$3.50 to $500
Second Floor-Rear-right.>
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

and would probably be able to leave
the hospita to-day.
When the case Of Louis eVnn, Isa-
dore RadeslSi ard Samuel Nowitch,
three runaway boys from Baltimore,
was called in the City Court to-day,
Assistant City Solicitor Satterthwaite
asked that it be dismissed. The boys
have returned home. members of their
families having come to this city for
them.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

They have a merry jingle
The cool September rhymes.
But better Is the JINGLE
OF the dollars and the dimes.
ATLANTA Constitution
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

$1.65-Women's $500 Kidsbin
and Box Calf Shoes, in FIVE new,
neat shapes. Patent and Kid tips.
A big $500 value. Specially
priced, $I.65.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
LIPPMCOTT & co.
sO6-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPNCOTT & co.
New Suits and Coats Which
Fairly Snap With Style

New York Suit and Catdgnes
cvenes and skill better advantage
which showing Their Of win
Some cophardy
while strictly
touches exclusiveness distinguish and
With
N dollars than fair profit pricing garments.
Not so actualc
| prohtand that's what values
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
Levy'S KuTnfOrt Shoe House, Market rs Stree,
Saturday Shoe Bargains

$2.1s-Women's $3.50 and $500
Gun Metal, Vici and Patent Colt
Blucher and Button Shoes All
the new shapes are represented.
High, medium and low heels.
Specially priced SAILS.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
GOODMAN & elLsRlpE.

Don't imagine that our clothes
are higher in price than the
ordinary custom-made cloth
ing. simply because they are so
far superior In workmanship
and appearance. on the con-
trary we are just as cheap. II
not cheaper Mr.. John Good
mans reputation as a cutter is
a sufficient guarantee OF a per-
feet fit. Ready-nade Suits and
Overooats from the best mak-
ers from $1,000 up TO $500
GOODMAN & CTLBRIDE.
319 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27
REMARKABLE SALE OF
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES

Girls Button and Lace Shoes.
Medium and heavy extension
soles.
Sizes s to 8, worth SI.oo; sale
price, 75c.
Sizes S1z to II, worth $I.25;
sale price, 97c.
Sizes II1z to ?, worth ST. so; ; sale
price, $I.23.
Evening journal., 1907-09-27

NATURAL FORM SHOES
Sizes 5 to 8, worth $I.5o; sale
price, $I.I9.
Sizes 8 to II, worth $I.75; sale
price, $I.45.
Sizes II1E to ?, worth $500;
sale price, SI.67.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-08-16
Shawvers Mills Items

Shawvers Mills, Va, Aug. II.
Mr.. +. G. Lacy, graduate Of
Milligan College, was visiting his
friend, Henry Compton last week.
Miss Maude and Chloe Compton,
were visiting at the home of Mr.. C.
s. Compton Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Will Gregory, who has been
very i'll for sometime, is, we are glad
TO say, better at this writing.
Mrs. w. X. Neel returned Sunday
from Bluefield, after weeks pleas
ant visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Stew
ard Showers.
Misses Dora andEthel Pruett, were
calling on their friends, Misses Nobia
and Rosa Compton Sunday after
noon.
Miss Nora Walker, who has ty-
phoid fever, is doing very well al
this writinng.
Prayer meeting at the Christian
churchis progressing nicely now.
Frazier Compton and Walter Har.
man, of HicksvilIe, were visiting
friends and relatives in this commu.
nifty Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nobia Compton and Henry
Compton are preparing TO leave fol
college the first ofSeptember, and alsc
several other young people of this
community.
Miss Oracle Belcher and her broth
er, Chester returned Sunday from
Athens, w. Va, where he had beer
foE some time.
Miss Maggie Gillian, of Gov
Creek, was visiting at this plac
Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Hairless will com
mence protracted meeting az thl
place August 18TH
Elbert Ruble is visiting friends an
relatives in Craig county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-08-16
Harden Carter Gets One Year

Harden Carter, w. G. Grogan and
Albert Gross, the three men arrested
in the west end OF the county for ill
icit distilling, were taken TO Big
Stone Gap last week and tried. Har-
den Carter confessed and was given
one year in the penitentiary at At
lanta, w. @. Grogan also confessed
and was given thirty days in the
county jail and fined 800. Albert
Gross was tried, and found not guilty.
Gross confessed before L. S. Commits
sioner I. A. Gillespie at the prelim-
mary hearing, but when his case was
calledat Big Stone Gap he found that
no witnesses were present TO testify
against him, and he demanded n
trial, and entered n plea OF not guilty.
His confession before the Commits
sioner was not considered, and he was
released upon motion OF District At
orney Moore. Gross case was the on.
ly one out of thirty or forty tnat
went TO jury.