davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
OPERATION AVOIDED
Change of Food Instead of Resort to
the Knife.

Starch indigestion is a common trou-
BILE with many persons who eat food
containing starch-white bread pota-
,Oes. pies, cakes, etc.
This results frequently in accumula-
tons Of undigested material in the in
testines that cause swelliugs and for
nations of gas. attended by discomfort
and even great suffering.
Unless the matter is corrected by
changing the manner of eating and the
composition of the food, a person may
be forced to have an operation per-
formed which might have been avoided.
Ten years ago. writes an Iowa
woman, my stomach began to bother
me. After suffering a few months 1
went to our family physician and he
told me It was indigestion. and l kept
getting worse until about six months
later lay doctor told me l had a growth
I'm my stomach and an operation would
be necessary. ] WIS unwilling as to that
however. and so was left almost a
wreck, too miserable at times to live.
shortly after that / happened TO see
a testimonial about GrapeNuts food i'm
our paper. and decided to try it, and /
flIl. but today I can eat almost any
thing with a relish and no bad after ef-
fects" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts as a regular food. builds
up the body by reason of its easy diges-
ton and absorption. and because il
contains all there is in fine whole wheat
and barley. so thoroughly prepared as
to meet the demands of Nature for a
/ tissue-repairing and energy making
! food.
Many a case of appendicitis has its
/ beginning in starch indigestion, and
many a case OF indigestion has beer
cured by the regular daily use of Grape
Nuts There's a Reason" Rea6 the
little book. "The Road OF WeIlville,' ir
pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Not to Apenge
Whites Death

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 27.-"Feeling
confident that the law. in its unerring
course. viii mete out justice, 1 have had
no thought Of such a thing. I never said
that 1 would avenge my brother Stan
fOrds death. for reaping revenge would
not bring him back"
Richard Mansfield White replied 10 the
story sent out from the East 10 the sf-
feet tnat he intends 10 avenge the death
Of the distinguished architect in the
event that District Attorney Jerome fails
to secure a conviction on the charge OF
murder.
There is no truth in the report" he
said, but in the search for new sensa-
uons they deliberately make up this
tissue OF lies II is done every day"
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw's terrible four days ordeal of
cross-examination was brought TO a dra-
matte and pathetic close by the foolish
introduction of her schoolgirl diary.
Her unnatural mother crowned the list
of her offenses by furnishing to the
prosecuting attorney the little, black
bound book on whose pages her seven
teen-year-old dauSh ter, after the fashion
Of other girls had spread out her heart,
her ambitions. her thoughts. and aspi-
rations. II was a volume that, by every
law OF decency and even common wom-
anly sympathy and comprehension,
should have been sacred to a mother
next TO the holy bible; yet, in her frenzy
OF anger and enmity toward Evelyn.
Mrs. Holman even put this weapon into
the hands OF her daughters foes
Filled With Girlish Sentiment.
The diary proved TO be a quaint and
rather piteous human document. an odd
mixture of childish NATIVITY and Tender
loin slang; of world-old cynicism and
girlish sentiment. with through it all
running dim. wondering. dawning
sense of something higher and better
In life than she had known.
II began with her entrance into the
school at Pompton. where she was sent
after she met Jack Barrymore and the
two children had fallen in love with
each other. and even threatened matri-
mOny This so affrightened White and
Mrs. Nesbit that they packed Evelyn
off and sent her away to the fashionable
New Jersey school, kept by Mrs. DE
Mile.
Most of the entries In the journal are
perfunctory little references TO the day $
doings. such as THE lessons were very
hard today" and along the edges OF
the pages are marginal drawings, very
sChOOlgirly and amateurish- only eX-
tracts from the diary were read in
court.
Brief Stay at School.
She must have been a queer little
school girl. this little chorus girl, with
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

to Paris and registered at the Grand
Hotel. which was directly opposite the
Cooks Agency office, from which Mrs
TIaw had a letter Of credit when she
White was in Paris eight days, and
went TO all the places that had been
visited by Mrs. Thaw-
From Paris. II IS alleged. the detective
trailed White 10 Cologne. theece 10
FY1lsseIs. Belgium. and other places.
and hack to Paris. Then he returned 10
London. ard a day later sailed from
Liverpool for home. He was abroad 1--WE
weeks. and the detective. IL is asserted,
recorded his every movement during
that time the voyage. q is believed.
having been undertaken solely in the
hope OF meeting Mrs. Thaw.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
PLATT. ANSWERS
NAE WOODS SUIT

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Joseph Day
Lee. a lawyer. cf 40 Wall street, of the
law firm Of O'F1aherty &c Fulton. one
OF Miss Woods attorneys. made this
statement:
1t is true that an action for absolute
divorce has been brought in the New
York courts on behalf OF Mrs. Thomas
C. Platt. formerly Miss Mae Catherine
Wood. Mr.. Pldtt's answer was served
on the plaintiffs attorneys yesterday.
II IS in the form OF general denial
OF all the allegations made by the plant
in. We expect TO get the case on the
calendar of the supreme court at the
earliest date. In my opinion. after eX-
animation, there Is no question that the
plaintiff was married 10 Senator Platt
at the time and place stated. We are
confident that the rights of the plaintiff
Will be established.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
AGED WOMAN INJURED;
STRUCK BY STREET CAR

Mrs. Alice Fox sixty-five years old.
Of 34l5 2 street northwest. was pain
fully bruised about the face and body
by being knocked down by a street car
at Sixteenth and II streets northwest
Mrs Fox had just gotten off a south
bound car. and was attempting 10
cross the tracks when she was struck
by a southbOund car.
She was removed TO the Emergency
Hospital in Senator Elkins automobile
which was passing at the time and
later taken 10 her home. Her ndi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

Thaw. wife OF Harry Thaw. now on trial
In New York for the killing OF Stanford
White was born IN a toll house on the
Queensbury road, near Edinburgh.
The stories say that her father. who
is a railway plela layer, still lives in
Midlothian. Her mother went TO Amer
lea ten years ago. taking Evelyn with
her. Before this Evelyn attended a
village school. and the teacher remem-
bers her as a bonnie, fair-haired girl
with beautiful features The villagers
remember her also.
Another version is that Evelyn's moth
er left fifteen years ago and that her
father is now working in an oil prOduc-
ing village in the Scottish midlands.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
VITAL RECORDS
Births.


g r. and Marie Allen. boy
Joseph anG Anna BehaletZ, girl.
Frederick NJ. and Mamie W. CoXen,
boy.
Samuel r and Mary +. EdmOnds, girl.
Charles l. and Marian l.. F'railey. boy
Isaac b. end Eleanor l.. Green, boy.
Abe and GOldie GerscOwitZ. girl.
A. T.. and Mabel ID. Gates. girl.
John n and Elzada c. Green. boy and
girl
Samuel and Esther YudeiOvitch, boy
Charles and Bessie T. Springer, girl
Bernard and Josephine Roach, boy
John and Corean Smith, girl
James A. and Teresa J. Phillips. boy.
Lewis and Lena Phodern, boy.
Ernest r. and Caroline L. Leigh, girl.
Frank ard Grace Jones boy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following
Augustus Allen and Lizzie Hackett.
John 3. Robinson and Nettie Keys
Eugene a Hardey and NJ Pauline
Stout
Kirk r. Sipher and Mary T. Preston.
Daniel NJ Bush and Sarah Woodland.
Freddie Jackson and FlOssie Monroe.
John A. Henderson and Mary +.
Dyson
Richard r. Walsh and Mabel Doughty,
both Of Richmond Va.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Evelyn Completes Testimony.

This ended the redirect examination.
The cross-examination on the redirect
was then begun.
BY Jerome.
O.-Were your relations with Frances
Belmont very friendly
Objection by Delmas-
BY Jerome:
I want to show that her relations
with Frances Belmont we're never very
friendly
Q.-What became Of that letter of
creJit2
Any impression is it was given
back
O.-Nou testified. did You not, that
your mother got IL?
Al said she got the money.
This completed the testimony Of Eve
iyn Nosbit ThaW subject to be recalled
at any time
At suggestion Of Mr.. Jerome court was
adjourned.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
EVeLyn Born
In Scotland

LONDON. Feb. Z7.-Newspapers here
print stories from Glasgow and Edin-
burgh to the effect that discovery has
Just been made that Evelyn Nesbit
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Earn More

There IS inspiration in good health
With keen appetite, sound digestion,
good blood, clear head, strong nerves,
you feel that you can attempt and
succeed in almost any undertaking.
Keep physically fit and you can do
more and earn more.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Night at Hotel York.

C.-Tell us why YOU spent one evening
at the Hotel York-tci everything?
Al met a girl on Broadway and she
said Mr.. Thaw was paying attentions
10 her. I went with her 90 call on an
other girl tgave the name 90 Jcrome).
Then ] went to the Grand Hotel Just
as we were going out we met Mr. Thaw.
He asked Where are you gOingT but !
would not tell him I would not speak
TO him. Then I went In cab to the
Hotel York with my maid. When I got
there / met young man whom ! knew
slightly. He said he was very glad TO
see me and asked me to go 10 the thea
ter with him We went 10 see the
'sVirginian." When we walked back
from the theater l asked this young
man II he lived at the hotel and he
said Yes I asked him whether ] could
get a room at the hotel. He said he
thought so, and when we got there he
went to see the clerk about IL. / was
assigned 10 a small room upstairs. I
told the Young man | was very thankful
for what he had done and he went
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Answer Came Promptl-.

The witness replied Yes before an
objection could be made.
Il disclaim any insinuatiou in relation
to the operations exclaimed Jerome.
THE doctor who performed the opera
tior is of the highest standing
Il never have said or have insinuated
that the operation was a criminal one.
The witness has distinctly said that she
had been told by the nurse that il was
for appendicitis"
Although Il had been answered Gf-
lirmatively, the question was with
drawn.
Mr. Deimas refrlmed the question.
G.-Madam were you ever informed
whether ,he operation under which you
underwent was made necessary as the
result Of the outcome Of the first one2
A.-No: / never was
Q.-Who performed the second opera
tIOn2
A.-Dr- Clement Cleveland
Q.-Was Dr. Bull present.
Ayes.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Returned Money to Thaw.

O.-And you returned il to him?
A.-Yes. 1 sent il right back.
Q.-How did you come to send ii
back2
Al showed It to several of the girls
I'm the company. and they told me L
ought not to keep it.
Q-George Lcderer-were the rela-
tions between you and him proper?
A-NeS.
Q.-You have mentioned the names Of
other young men whom you have said
were paying you attention; ! will ask
you whether they belong 10 families OF
high social connection?
Jerome objected
Then I shall be compelled 10 give
the names" said Delmas
The names are on the record, said
Justice Fitzgerald.
The question was changed by Mr..
DelmaS as follows.
Q.-Were the actions of these young
gentlemen whom you have testified as
paving you attentions always respect
able2
A.-Thcy were.
O.-At all times?
Always.
Q.-You stated YOU had been obliged
TO undergo an operation in 1904 for
which Mr.. Thaw betrayed the expenses
$500. I believe YOU said Did you say
that the second operation was rendered
necessary by the nature of the first2
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

away. / stayed at the hotel all night.
The next day / saw Maize Follette ana
told her what the other woman had
told me about Mr.. Thaw. She told me
not to heed what that woman had
said. She IS a bad woman and is her
self after Mr. ThaW, Maize told me.
And so then / went back to the Grand
Hotel and that was all there was 10 It,
Q.-AbOut the man who troubled your
mother. What else do you know about
it?
Al tried TO tell all 1 know about
thot. All ! know Is he was troubling
about It. He was friend OF Stanford
White.
Quarrel With Her Mother.
Q.-You stated that you had had a
quarrel with your mother in 1904? VIII
you state what it was about?
A.-After my operations 1 felt weak,
and could not bend to pick up a hair
pin which I had dropped. 1 asked
mamma to pick it up for me. but she
refused and said: I'm not your maid.
I won't button your dress or do any
other work for you any more"
Q.-When you went on the trip up the
Hudson on Mr.. Garland's yacht. was
his conduct toward you always proper?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Was your mother always along?
Ayes.
Odd you ever. until the learned
district attorney asked you the question
here. hear that you were named as CO
respondent in the suit for divorce
against Mr.. Garland2
A.-NO, never.
Q.-When and what caused your
acquaintance with Mr.. Garland TO
cease?
A.-Wher | told him l had become ac-
Quainted with Stanford White and that
Mr. White had called 10 see US, he said
he did not care for Stanford White. and
he never called TO see us any more.
Q.-The money which you received in
bouquet OF flowers from. Mr.. Thaw-
how was IL received, in check or in
cash2
At was $50 bill
, 1907-06-13
JOHN MCFARLAND

JOHN MCFARLAND.
@ Cattle branded on either side, horses
kNDNxZ on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1907-06-13
Now! Not after awhile.

With the present outlook of thi
valley you should not:hesitate if you
intend to invest in Real Estate.
Town property is as low as it will
ever be and we all know, that with
the increasing demand that land is
always On the upward course and
ever a good investment. Some dandy
chances if you see me now.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1907-06-13
p. K. WILSON.

Cattle branded left side, horses on
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. P. o. Address Saratoga, Wye.
, 1907-06-13

- Cattle branded horses branded -
on both sides, on left shout W
from der.
~ Lake to Brush creeks P. o. Adj
dress, Saratoga, Wy
, 1907-06-13

Sorrel saddle horse with stripe in
face, branded La left shoulder and
about ten years old. Call at the
ranch of D. D. Wagner or address
James Otis.
5-16-4w.
, 1907-06-13
Jones 4 WILLIAMS,


= Cattle and horses branded any wherr
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
p. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1907-06-13
E.. j. FOUTS.

Cattle and Horses branded anywhe
= on animal. Range, Spring Creek, Ad-
dress, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1907-06-13
EUGENE C. GROSS.

| Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range. heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wye,
, 1907-06-13
JOHN c. BREWER.

Cattle barnded VT on left side and Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postofice address
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1907-06-13
j. c. WRTSINGER,

Cattle branded left side, horses lef,
shoulder. Range Brush creek. Ad'
dress, Bennett, Wyo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21
THINK 1T OVER.

The soaring of the wheat does not
seem to- have the effect of making the
farmer sore
Just a few preliminary events like
the election yesterday will put the
politicians in shape for the finals to
be run In the city election.
The wire worker is greater men
ace than the wire worm when 1t comes
to harvesting political crop.
The real cause of labor will never
be helped by waving the red flag.
Long before a man gets through
with his undertakings he is a subject
for the undertaken.
Some one might facetiously name
the Sunday rest law the Sunday thirst
law.
1t is an awful worry waiting for the
indictment that never comes.
The problem of the future is always
easier If the problem of the past has
been properly solved.
The man with a mission is not al
ways the one that is seeking COM
mission.
Two's company. three's a crowd
does not apply to the royal family of
Spain.
It is the man behind the lawn NOW
er that wants someone to help with
the white mans burdens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


6ollinner.
A. Allardyce, Chicago: r. r. steen,
Taplin: H. N. Black. S. MacIntyre.
Spokane; Geo. M. Trotter, Knoxville,
Tenn; Geo. Conwell Burke; e. A.
Masseng, Mullan; Fred Eppinger, Wal
lace; r. B. Swadener. Moscow: Henry
c. Hart. Boise; Dan d. Drake, Boise;
William Balon. Burke; win wheatley,
Mullan; c. e. Rust and wife, Poca-
tello; L. J. Kintz, Oakland, Cal: Mrs.
M. Staples, Sol Caldwell. f. N. Potts.
Chicago; A. A. Hollender, Spokane: III.
A. Grundy, Chicago; C. f. Atkinson,
Chicago; Thos. G.. Harrison, Indian
apolis; J. w. McGinnis and wife, wal
lace; Thos. D. Fry, Silver City; Harry
Moss, Silver City; j. l.. Seawell, Pay
cite; ]. B. Burns, Payette; L. v.
Patch. Payette; J. H. Hopffgarten,
Boise,
Raymond.
John p. Mix, orofino; r. Williams,
Lolo; Sam Langert, o. T. Therman,
Chicago; D. Y. Atkins. Orofino; l.
Bates, Spokane; H. Kittleson, waha;
L. A. Wiener, Grangeville; C. Truitt,
J. Anderson, Thos. B. Shannon. Chica-
go; e. Bardwell and wife. Elk, Wash.
Phil Canton and wife, Wallace; s. M
Long.
Grand.
Frank Palmer, Spokane; Gus Bow
man, Genesee; c. H. Harding, Culde-
sac; Miss Helen Bryton, Culdesac;
Ellis Small, orofino; Frank H. Clay
Troy; Geo. Mason, Troy; Harry
Chambers, Potlatch; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fisher, Pasco; ]. p. Wellington, Jo-
seph, Ore; A. Simpert, Grangeville;
VIM. Won Berge, Gangeville; Jos
Wann, Spalding.
De France.
A. M. Ham, Dent; Virgil S. Post, H
Hansen, H. jaeger. c. Randall, Mary E.
Rogers, Jennie L. Bonney, J. McKen-
zie, May Mckenzie, Carl Mckenzie, B
Rand, George Hartnett, w. H. Smith
Zindell; c. F. Butler, e. Kirby, 10; e.
M. Henderson, Culdesac: l. L. Hunt
o. j. Overbaugh, Irven Holt, Hugh
Kendrick, H. F. Hllman. w. Quinn
Christ Forgensen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
May q.
WHY Gls
- a. - -

1471-Henry vi. Of England killed in
the Tower. Born Dec. 6, 1921.
1527-Philip II. of Spain born. Died
Sept Il. 1898.
1660-Dollard gdes Ormeaux and his
companions killed at the defense of
the Long sault.
179s-Benjamin Stoddard Of Maryland
became secretary Of the navy.
1S23-Society of British Artists
founded.
1S49-Maria Edgeworth. English now
elist, died.
1S75-Donald A. Macdonald became
acknowledgements Of the province
of Ontario.
1Sso-House Of representatives passed
the Mckinley tariff bill
1ss4-Emile Henry. French anarchist,
beheaded IN Paris.
1sss-Baby Marion Clark kidnapped in
New York.
1so4-France recalled her ambassador
to the Vatican.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

served rour years as prfnclpaI or tne
State High school OF Illinois. and was
later called to THE University OF
Pennsylvania as professor of public
administration, remaining there IL
years. He was director and organizer
of the Wharton School Of Finance and
Economy. the first institution in the
United States to establish a college
course IN the field Of commerce. From
1895 to 1901 he was connected with
the University Of chicago. and left
there to become president OF North
western university. In 1904 he was
unanimously chosen president of the
University of Illinois. On the subject
of municipal government DR.. James
is regarded as the leading authority OF
America. He was the founder of the
National Municipal league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21
STRIPES FOR HuMMEL.

Abe Hummel is at last headed
toward the peaitentiary. Chief Justice
Cullen of the court of appeals Of New
York has refused to grant him a car-
tificate OF reasonable doubt. His last
hope to staye OF imprisonment has
thus been swept away. and 1t is ex.
pected he will be taken into custody
today and put into stripes.
Hummel has long been one Of the
most notorious characters Of that
great city. He b a man Of great abil-
ity that has been prostituted In pur-
suit Of the lowest branch OF the law.
BY reason Of hts ability and intimate
knowledge Of aA legal technicalIties.
ne has been q tower of strength in
the defense OF criminals. and because
of his character, abandoned almost
beyond relief he has been able to
successfully Invoke the most base
methods to eree tlaose whose causes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21


could not stand honest judicial scruti-
ny. This man became a reproach to
the bar; his record became q reproach
to the city. He finally fell into the
clutches Of the district attorney and
was indicted more than two years ago
for conspiracy and subornation OF
perjury. Under this indictment he
was convicted and has since been
staving off the day Of his entrance
into the penitentiary to serve the SEN
tence Of one years Imprisonment that
was imposed upon him.
Such men as he are dangerous to
the community in which they live, and
Mr.. Jerome has performed a mighty
service to the public in putting him
behind the bars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. THIS 10 MY sgd BIRTHDAY. .
. Edmund J. James. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Luca
County, 60.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that
he % the senior partner OF the arm OF
p. J. Cheney q Co. doing business In
the city Of Toledo. County and stat,
Aforesaid. and that said flrm win nay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured By th1
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK
J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der 1855.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naiiy and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonial free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

Boise.-Angus Sutherland, formerly
sherin of Shoshone county, is In Boise
to act as a witness in the trial Of the
Haywood case. He is accompanied by
J. A. Dunn. postmaster at Wallace and
proprietor of the wallace Press. Suth-
erland was the first man to identify
Orchard after his arrest when he was
in jail under the name Of Thomas Ho-
gan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

We have dainty brand Of codnsn :
wood boxes. Extra quality fisii'
wildenthaier & PoWen'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

seattle.-Three young college stu
dents. two men and girl. were
drowned in a canoeing accident on
Lake Washington Sunday. The two
men are ]. r. Goshorn and Glen JAG
queth, both of Kalispel Montana, and
the girl. Miss Edith vogt, a junior at
the University of washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

DR.. Edmund James James, president
o the University Of Illinois, was born
in Jacksonville, NJ. May Il. 1856. and
received his education at the Illinois
State Normal school and at North
western and Harvard Universities.
Later he studied in the universities Of
Berlin. Leipsic and Halle. On his re-
turn to America, Prof. James accept
ed a position as principal Of the High
school at Evanston. H.. and served in
that capacity two years. He then
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

Harsh physics react weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach and cure constipation.
25c. Ask your druggist for them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-21

John Long, deputy clerk Of the SUI
preme court. who has been doing work
at the supreme court building at Lew
iston, will leave tonight for Moscow,
where he is assisting the clerk of the
court in session there now.