davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
BREAKING
THE "H0ODOO''

a "hoodoo," but the management of
the Gentry Brothers Famous Shows,
united, which come here Monday,
September 9, thinks it has found a
new system of breaking the bank" of
hard luck, and other showmen are
privileged to take advantage of the
experience gained by the premiers of
trained animal exhibitors.
The Fourth of July, sometimes ia
military known as "the glorious
Fourth" is generally a day Of terror
to the circus magnate, for fireworks
and trained animals and canvas tents
do not mingle well. The small boy
and the firecracker can start more
trouble around a circus than the tax
collector in bad season, while a Ro-
man candle shooting fire into the in
terror Of trained elephant is sure to
make him forget his education; a
singed monkey is a sad sort Of sight
and no one but brother brute would
laugh at a dog with a burned tail.
The Fourth of July has therefore
sands of dollars annually, and this
season, when it became known that
the villagers of Blue Earth, Mimi, and
the peasantry of the country side we're
going to celebrate" the day the Gen.
try show was in town, Manager 1. c.
Speers made a departure for the
shows headquarters in Minneapolis,
and when he returned he had a $780,
900 insurance policy covering every
form of misfortune which might come
to the show in connection with the
celebration of the day of indepen-
dence.
In this unique document were vari-
GUS clauses covering the different fea-
lures of the show. There was one fix
ing the valuation of the five perform
ing elephants at $4,000; another in
saring the cream colored horse, Ida"
which leads the parade, for $3.50;
special clause for "Fftzsimmons," the
star monkey performer, and various
other provisions calculated to partial
ly reimburse the management for loss
Of property.
Blue Earth celebrated" in a man
ner the equal of which the Oldest in
habitant could not recall, but the plan
worked like a charm and the Gentry
shows came out of it unscathed.
Onowa, Iowa, had long been on the
Gentry shows books as "hoodoo"
town. The first season the shows were
in that thriving little city it rained so
that although some of the wagons
were gotten onto the "lot,' they were
never unloaded, and it took the better
part of the night to get them back to
the train again The second time the
show went there small cyclone
struck the tents during the evening
performance, and although the crowds
got out before the elbow down., 1t
was close call for all concerned
This season the Gentry shows were IN
onowa July 20.
Before they got there the con-
tracing agent took out an insurance
policy with a local insurance agency
protecting the shows against rain,
wind and weather, to the extent OF
$1,000. !.
Saturday, July 20, was a perfect
circus day in onowa.
Nearly every circus carries poiicy
which protects It from railroad acci-
dents while en- tour, but the insuring
against local conditions is something
new in circus circles and serves to IL
lustrate the business-like way the cir
Gus business is being conducted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

One of the attractive features of the
Isle Of Spice" which is the song,
"The Goo Goo Man." sung by Come
dian John Mylie and IL young and
pretty little girls, stunningly costum-
ed. This number is said to be one OF
the most sensational hits ever heard
in musical comedy, and it is claimed
that the audiences in other cities have
invariably demanded from dozen to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

And the name is to be"--asked the
suave minister as he approached the
font with the precious armful Of fat
and flounces.
Augustus Philip Ferdinand Cod
rington Chesterfield Livingston
Shocks"
Dear met" Turning to the sexton:
"a little more water. Mr.. Perkins, if
you please. Tit Bits,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENS TO-DAY
REGULAR Glass Work Viii Begin To-
morrow in All Departments.

REGULAR Glass Work viii Begin To-
morrow in All Departments
The Lewiston public schools opened
TODAY with an average opening at
tendance Of about 500 pupils. A large
number from remote sections OF the
district were not in attendance TO-DAY
on account of the heavy rain during
last night and it Is assured large
number win be registered during the
next few weeks. About so new pupils
were registered this morning and reg
ular class work viii be commenced IN
the morning.
The High school opened with large
attendance and all departments are in
excellent condition for good work dur
ing the year,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
Merchants Extravaaanza.

Don't forget the big local entertain
ment at the Temple theater next
Thursday and Friday evenings. Over
one hundred young ladies and little
children taking part. Seat sale opens
Wednesday morning at Williams
jewellery store. Admission IS and so
cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

vigor ana cheerful-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


6olIinger.
D. j. Wyatt and family, Webb; r.
A. Spouse, Pervia; j. Slaph and son,
Spokane; w. Wendt, San Francisco;
M. G. Cohn, St. Joe; M. H. Mccall,
Spokane; D. G. Hogaboan, Lapwai;
Fred Ruesler, Spokane; j. j. Chap
man, Oklahoma; DR.. Walker Spo-
kane; R. E. Mccain, Tekoa; E. Elan
der, Portland; M. G. Pohtz, Portland;
]. M. Miley, Spokane; Mrs. S. L.
Wraner, Portland; w. S. Muhey,
Lookout; Judson Spofford, E. w.
Waldman, c. s. Chant, Spokane;
Winifred Hardy, Spokane; T. A.
Burnside, city; F. ]. Mayer, Portland.
Raymond.
I. N. McComb, Brillion, Wis; A. E.
McComb, Oshkosh; Mrs. e. Mcguire,
Pullman; Robert Snagsler, Anatone;
A. c. Defeming, Boulder: j. D. Cleek,
C.. H. Bayman, Cheney; Mrs. o. E.
Haley and son, Oaksdale; Mrs.
Amanda Sharon, Mrs. Shields, Ascos
Shields, Jim Shields, Miss o. Moer-
der. MOSCOW; A. Hender. Spokane; G.
H. Cunningham, San Francisco; Ed.
v. Estwood, Spokane; w. ". PEN
oyer. Saginaw; Fred Buhm, Mrs. j.
D. Stantial, F. w. McHugh, A. v. Nc
Carly, VIM. Gaffey Pierce; c. A. Holt
Oregon; ]. B. Evans, Baker City; ].
C, Applewhite, F. J. Taylor, Forest;
w. H. Davidson, S. NJ. Long, Spokane;
Mrs. L. A. Shargent, Spokane; Mrs. C.
H. Schmadika, Grangeville; Mrs. Fay
Mallory, Sites.
Grand.
Chris Dorman, city; Doris Bell,
Island City; MRS. Charles Bucholz,
Asotin; Miss winifred Wormell, AS
otin; Mr.. Bower and wife, Spokane;
c. D. Parlet 1. H. Harding, Elmer
Goble, Anatone; A. Swanson, w. e.
Norris. T. e. Kettsmiller, Helen Ross,
Edward A. Woeflen, Washtuckna; F.
A. Woefien, Asotin; B. o. Wham Mos
cow ]. Plude, Gus Bowman, Julia
eta; o. T. Hitchcock, Spokane; Mrs
c. A. Woeflen. Spokane: Mrs. B. Rula-
ford James r. Dramer, Mr.. r. H.
Hoskins and family, Agatha; Mrs.
BERN, Asotin; Mrs Benedict, Asotin.
EAnftsHu pe;nks1n r. nhar. al..l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
v,usp as Well as Men Are Made
MksrabIs by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

..,,.,sv trouble preys upon the mind,
kune ges and lessons ambition; beauty,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

fivteen encores, which is surely a rec
ord Everyone will probably be
whistlihg 'The Goo Goo Man. after it
is heard here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

child often, the urine sealds
inc n u0l,en It should be able to control the
sge WI; Il is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
passass sn,end upon it, the cause of the diff
nns, 3 kidney trouble, and the first
culy .hould be towards the treatment of
step ;,rnortant organs. This unpleasant
tnes go e due to diseased condition of
.. t;dneys and bladder and not to
s w a. most people suppose.
ns Women =. as well as men are made rAiser-
q, m 9TH kidney and bladder trouble,
sO s 18th need the same great remedy.
suu Mid and the immediate effect Of
ln ~ poot is soon realized. 1t is sold
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
Grand.

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
so1 Basement Lewi.to, N.H as-L
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

~ mail free, also Home Of swampaeoa
sT.,rnhlet telling all about Swamp Root,
Wedding many of the thousands of testi-
r.cn;ai letters received from sufferers
s Srred. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
pnChamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
,h;s paper. Don't make any mistake,
int remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Tr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02

q druggists, in hfty-
ssnt and one-dollar
.;re bottles. You may
have ssr q sample bottle
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

% HftooCu una ICuOc tD1ln 7Cg
| (, 7
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

GLOSTER RECORD
7Lo Roh;rco~, d.. ~. I..L !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
Everett Licensed COMMISSIONER
Everett Produce Co.

Everett Produce Co.
In my Judgment, the provisions
OF this law (Which can be found III
Chapter l39, page 266, OF the sca-
SION laws of 1000 are in no way
detrimental to all honcst commits
sion merchant If the shipper is
willing to pay transportation
charges and 10 per cent commits
sion on the gross sale of his own
products, he is certainly entitled to
the balance of the money derived
tlcrcfrom. The commission incr-
Giants claim to charge only 10 pr
cent. plus the cost of transporta-
ton. If it is a fact that they
charge 10 more than this (an,l do
not wish to charge any rorc),
then, obviously, there shoull be
10 conflict of interest.
have in NY possession returns
rendered by houses that have not
implied with the pro, lsion5 CT
the law, TO fruit growers who sent
,heln produce for sale. | wouiI DE
thankful to receive from any ship
pcr similar returns. SO that 1t the
proper time complaint may be
dlcd against any and every pcrson
violating the law.
BY enabling thc small grower to
find a profitable market for his pro-
ducts, we will accomplish consid-
cradle in the way of making this a
PROSPEROUS commonwealth.
With prosperous farmers, we
shall have prosperous cities, and
! without. 9th our state cannot hope
t. attain the splendid destiny to
which l.cr mars. LIS agricultural
resources eNtitle her.
1 trust you will publish the car
(.in..l facts contained hcrc!n SO
that they will reach all OF your
readers who will be interested III
and benefited by the building up Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

In order to make the law effect
i've, it occurs to me that all of the
growers should confine their ship
mcnts to licensed commission
houses. In addition to this, we
should call the prosecuting attor-
ney's attention to all such houses
as are doing a commission business
not in compliance with the pro-
visions of the law.
To ascertain who the licensed
commission houses il the state are,
| wrote a letter to State Horticul-
tural Commissioner Huntlcy ask
ing for such list, and beg to Sub
nit herewith the list furnished by
that ofilCial
Seattle Licensed Comnissionmen:
Smith & Bloxom,
c. w. Chamberlain & Co., inc
Walter Bowen & Co,
J. B. Powles & Co,
NJ. J. Council,
Ferguson, klyce & Co,
Gordon & Co,
California Commission Co,
IIanill Bros.
Hull, Hamlet & Co.
L. w. Leavcnworth & Co.
John Gourley,
w. Bigelow & Co.
Spokane Licensed Commission
men.
Rasher, Kingman, Herrin & CO,
II. ]. Slnn s: Co.
Washington Proluc- &c.
Chas. Uhdei,
RYAN Newton Co.
y. II. Anderson,
Tacoma Licen>ed Commission
neil.
Hammond & Co.
Rowland Poultry Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
markets for our farm products.
With best wishes,
W. II. PAULUAMCS,
President Puyallup and Summer
Fruit Growers Association.
r asia Recipe

The following paste, it is said,
will adhere to any substance to
which it is applied: Sugar of lead,
II ounces; alum, l ounces; gum
arabic, 2 } ounces; wheat flour,
l pound; water, sufficient
Dissolve the gum arabic in two
quart, of warm water; when cold.
mix III The wheat flour, and add
tho sur@r Of lead and a.un, dis
solve in water Place the whole
Oh fire, stirring constantly, an
take it of when it shows signs q
cJuliition Let it cool, AID ti.c
paste is made. II the paste Is / .
thick, add to it some gum water
to bring it to the proper consist
clCV.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
PAULHAMUS WRITES LETTER
For the Benefit Of Farmers
Who Sell Produce.

PUyALLUP, Nov. 4.-Editor The
Dawn: a great many OF the
readers of your paper reside on
farms. some of whom have produce
to sell through the commission
houses and all of whom will be i'll
interested in the law passed by the
last legislature for the purpose OF
reoulatinp the commission mcr-
chants. Much to my surprise
quite a few of the commission mer-
chants have raised serious OBJ
;ect;ous to some of its provisions.
As T was instrumental i'll having
the bill drawn, and helped to
come extent in its passage,
I am naturally III terestcd III
IT'S enforcement. We cannot de
tern,inc whether the law is OF any
value unless it is enforced. If part
Of the commission houses act under
tha law and try to comply with its
provisions, it is certainly unfair TO
Them unless the rest of the dealers
are forced to do the same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

LEADING REPUBLICANS WILL
Urge His Candidacy for the
Office of Governor

We are in receipt of a marked
copy of the Friday Harbor Journal.
The Journal states editorially that
there is no longer any doubt about
ex Governor Mcbride entering the
race for governor. Evidently the
Journal is supporter of the ex-
governor. 1t says There is a
spontaneous demand that he again
be made governor of Washington. y
Further on in the course of the
same article, referring to the matter
of railroad regulation, which was
very live question in that memora-
bic campaign, the Journal says
The question was greater than
single state, but the fight was put
up as an entering wedge to save
to the people their rights under the
law. Mcbride was among the
northwestern governors who dId
not hesitate to align himself with
the masses and against the COrpOr-
atoms, and the same state of
Washington was made, through
his moral support, a potential
factor in that memorable contest,
though Washington itself was said
to be a Jim Hill state. Since
the days of that contest, which was
the beginning of national awak-
ening, the questions involved have
spread to The varied dcvouring
monopolies that amass millions by
proving unjustly upon the people,
and the general government under
the vigorous leadership of Roose-
welt is waging war along the origl-
nal lines to break up monopoly and
restore to the people their rights.
The awakened masses have dlscov-
cred the value of man who IS
right and who has the courage OF
his convictions, and many republic
cans who have hitherto bitterly
opposed Mcbride in the state are
the most active among those who
are urging him to again become
candidate for governor.
Several times i'll the past few
months information from all I'M
known source has reached the pub
lie that Mr.. Mcbride would again
he 2 candidate for governor. With
three active candidates i'll the held
for this his high place there IS
aood prospect for an interesting
throa corucred race. That it IS
Mr. Cosgrove's intention to make
VIGOROUS campaign there is no
doubt Even now he is following
che trail left in Okanogan county
NV Mr. Mead. The latter gentle
MANS visit to Wenatchee, and
come differences made there, con-
,,inced this writer that Mr.. Mead
:. ,ot unfamiliar with what Matt
0nav used to call practical poll
tics. -Lcavcnworth Echo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
Cno:n.-a. f.arnes for Commo7
lru5s

Blue N;triol -;,5l.phatc CaiolHe.
Chords Of Mercury. Chalk
Carbonate vi Lime. Corrosive SuD-
Innate Ri. Chio.idc of Mercury.
Epsonl Salts olllphate of Magne-
sa. Glaubcrs Salts-Sulphate of
Sodium. Green Nitriol-Ferrous
Su,phatc, Lime-Oxidc Of Cal
ciulil. Lunar Caustic Nitrate of
Silver. Oh of Nrtriol Suiplluric
Acid. Rcd Lead Oxide of Lead.
Salt, (com.noD) -Ch'orije Of So
dium. Sat Pctrc Nitrate Of Pos
asaiunl. Soda Carbonate of So
dlun. Sugar Of Lead Acetate
of Lead. Nerdisr.s SUB. Ace
tate Of Copper Vinegar -.Acetic
Acid. White Nitriol- Sulphate of
Zinc. Whit Llnc Oxide Of Zinc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
MET IN TACOMA SATURDAY
Elect Officers and Committees
Meet in Seattle in July

TACOMA, Nov. 2.-The County
Clerks Association of Washington
was organized at meeting held at
the Odd Fellows temple here to-
day by the clerks of seventeen
counties of the state.
The association will hold its next
annual meeting July 20 of next
year at Seattle, at the request of
Maj. Otto A. Case, clerk of King
county.
The clerks present at today 5
meeting spent most of their time
talking over the proposed law
which they desire to have passed
by the next legislature, and the
principal points of which were
covered by the daily press Sunday.
The following officers were
elected to serve the coming year:
President, J. +. Libby, Of Pierce;
vice president, R. \. koontz, Of
Spokane secretary, Hugh c. Todd,
of Whitman; treasurer, Dorsey NJ.
Hill of Walla Walla.
The following legislative COM
mittee was also elected, to which
all amendments to the present laws
governing the actions Of clerks will
be referred, and who are empoW-
ored to draw up a bill to take the
place of the present law, which
will be submitted to tlc clerks OF
the state at the next annual meet
ing for their approval and later
laid before the legislature to be
embodied in an act:
Maj. Otto A. Case, of Seattle,
chairman; w. NJ. Mum, OF Olym-
pia; J. +. Libby, of Tacoma.
Letters and kilograms were re-
ceived from the clerks of the other
twenty counties of the state that
were not represented in today S
meeting regretting their enforced
absence.
The following registered at noon;
John K. Daily, of Snohomish;
Charles Berry, of Kitsap; d. M.
Hill, of Walla Walla; w. {. Bid
well, Of Chehalis; Victor J. Miller,
OF Cowlitz; r. J. Nichols, of Yakl-
ma; J. c. Power, of Island; O. A.
Case, of King; J. D. Marsh, OF
Benton; R. II. Downie, of Lincoln;
George Sayles, of Kittitas; II. H..
Swohord, of Lewis; r. G.. Glenn
OF Whatcom; J. +. Libby, OF
Pierce; Hugh c. Todd, of Whit
man; D. D. Douglas, of Adams,
and W. NJ. Mum, of Thurston.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

Ellensburg Granite and Marble
Works is new enterprise for city
The shop and yards will be loca-
ted at all early date, and w. A.
Ashley will have the matter III
charge.
Anyone desiring tc place an adj
vertisement in the Poultry show
catalogue at 81 per page, VIII
please confer with +. w. NUM-
not later than November II.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05
A Call to Women
AND CITY REFoRMERs EVERYWHERE

The doctor said the little child
Its life need not have lost,
If the council had the swampy waste
Drained out at trihng cost.
But whe'er the council heed will pay
To work that needs doing,
Until the women wake to say,
Well take hand at ruling.
Strange! how thing hat should be done
No advocates can find.
Because a penny on the rates
Crates on the voting mind.
Shout with the crowd, and if there's two,
Select the biggest one
That's good sound politics, no doubt,
When principle you've none.
Should dollars few be pa Ssing you,
Blow ideals to the wind,
Haul down the flag and call a halt
So reasons the shallow mind
But It's not thus we progress make
TO better times ahead,
Reform begun, will ncr be done
Until the devils dead
So quit it not, no matter what
The crowd may, or may not say;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

Franz, packwood, of the firm OF
Fleetwood s. Co., druggists OF
r,eFlum. was in the city yester-
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Memory OF sleepwalkers.

The memory of sleepwalkers is
occasionally prodiglous under the in
f1uence of the dominating impulse
that moves them.
There is an instance of poor and
illiterate basket-maker, who was I'M
able to read or write, yet in state
of sleep he would preach fluent SER
mons, which were afterward recog-
nized as having formed portions of
discourses he was accustomed to
hear in the parish church as child,
more than forty years before.
Quite as strange case of "uncon-
scious memory is referred to by
DR.. Abercrombie. A girl given to
sleepwalking was in the habit of imi-
tating the violin with her lips, giving
the preliminary tuning and scraping
and f1ourishing with the utmost fidel-
ity. 1t puzzled the physician good
deal until he ascertained that when
a child she lived in room adjoin-
ing a fiddler. who often performed
on his violin in her hearing.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
Mental Medicine.

I A somewhat eccentric physician
who recently died would order pa
tients to take walks, say, daily, ON
the left side of the street, returning
by the other side, another he would
order to arise each morning at &
certain hour and eat cheese with
ginger beer; another to take sup
per precisely at midnight, and eat
only apples; or he would instruct TIA
patient to put just so many grains
of salt on the egg he was to eat
and part his hair in different way
each day. His object was to get thu
mind of the patient on something
else than symptoms, and this schemt
worked we'll in many cases, especial
ly when the patient was suffering
from melancholia.-N. Y Times