davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-16

For mild easv action of the bowels
single dose of Doan's Regulets is
ENOUGH. Treatment cures habitual
consultation. % cents a box. ASK
YOUR druggist for them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-16

Come to the rink ana be one Of
the merry throng that skates 70 the
music Of the Orchostr1an.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-16

Century Printing &c. Phone Black
601. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-16
WAR BiRBARIC;
PEACE HUMANE

Continued from Page Three.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-16
Roosevelt Is Above All.

1.-THE people throughout this country
and from one end OF the world to the
other applaudingly received the Sc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30

was formed from Columbia, and made
a splendid officer.
Strongly subscribing to the Pfesby-
terrain creed, Mr.. Hull wac q member
aud senior elder Of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Jacksonville.
On January "a, 1880, occurred his
marriage with EleaLor G. sturtevsnt.
a native Of Rhode Island, but resi-
dent OF Georgia. Their happy married
life OF over forty years was term'nat-
ed by her death, January p. 1902.
Their only daughter, Carrie f, is
the wife Of p. d. Cassidy, clerk OF
the circuit court of Duvsl county.
MIR. Hull's life had been long and USE
ful sni he had discharged duties Of
all public and private trusts with y
fidelity that - worthy of remrm-
brance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
NO SEA ISLAND SEED.
Free OiSir button Cannot be Made This
Year by Congressman.

Hon Frank Clark. member oi Co..
g,-.. from thi. district, rqpt-'s TO-
ruhlicst.on of he following letter ~
TIL iuiu,mG ION OF those rutrr".t'l;
United state. Department Of AR'i-
culture, Bureau OF Plant Ina Is
try-Ofiice OF Chief OF Bureau
Warrington. y. c., Jan. Fl. 1917.
Zion. Frank Clark
House 81 Representatives.
SIT: Your letter Of January ~ To
the Hon. Secretary Of Agric
making inquiries in regard 10 the di'-
tribu,ion OF the Sea Island cotton, has
been re erred to this bureau foF atten-
ton
1--WE shall not have any seed Of the
Sea Islaun cotton frr di-t-ihutiOn 'his
year Thl, due To MI 0rgaurZat n
of S,a Island planters Of South Caro-
Ina which tor the past tWO yeSrs has
prevented the shipment Of improved
seed from the South Carolina sea
I.lsnd. We have con inled our breed.
Ing WORK Ia Georgia aud hope TO an
d.rtaka an pxtrnron OF 1t ia FLORIDA
thi. year on a scale thst viii permit OF
the di'trihution ct improved seed IL
the spring Of 1905"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
SEED CO.
EVANS Ak.SAR.BEN PERFECTION
Early White ~ Inc Cucumbgr.

The Earliest, FiLest Formed, Most
Productive aud Most Salsahle variety
TO grow for shipuert. fe'aIuinL -
color and fresh appearance longer
than any other variety
A selection made f'om the Imp
White Spine tor it's large liz, prrt-'-
ton OF form and eArliness. AZ tie
earliest and most productive variety %
has no equal. aud will Us found more
profitable To grow than the old In
proved White Spine
The market gardeners tirstaud most
important confederation Iu ErpN nE
Cucum hers for market l. to obtain tie
choicest Seed Stock for planting.
Most ~ the crows grown are ver-
much mixed and Of infariur quality.
Evans Ak.sar.ben peI lection i 70.
4 pafdtd b. grower ~ the finest auu
, u rest stock known. 10 - not only he
I very eArlir.t. bat ~ produces tUeum'
4 hers of tn fins torn and most sale
! ahlr size for Shipping purposes.
. II was iniroducrd q few years since
by one Of the moot extensive grow -
, Of cucumber Aud ti.UtAloupe seed 20
the United States. l. - npw brlug
grnRn by the most rI'rnsivr cult.
yators snd shippers ~ CurImbers IN
the South. and has become the most
popula' strain ~ Whi'" S9inr CTcun'
Der seed ln this country
Snld only "a sealed package. -; pei
pound, postage psid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
nosLe A. HULL DEAD.
- of Florlda's Most Prominent
Citizens.
lankznnrIle Times-U nion:

SNLCWos
-. n. jacksonville Times-Union:
hon. Noble A. Hulldi-d 81 the home
= his dsughter. Nrs. p. ID. Cassidey'
west Church street, MondaJ nigh''
ter long illness.
mobile A. Hull, who was one OF Flor
Ia distinguished citizens, was born
4 ths county of Camden, Ga. March
1sz7. and came Of old and well con-
e1<d ancestry. His father. Hon
.>eph n Toll, was q native OF st. Au'
>eIne, born In 1895, while FIorida
~ . Spanish possession. Al IL yea"
are he removed 90 Camden county.
"A and there spent the remainder OF
- life, pursuing the vocation OF q
|a<msr. and was prominent In State al
Liza. serving a. q member OF the
>erris Legislature for several terms
- Camden county, aud died In
me mother OF Noble A. Hull was
.<.h n, daughter OF Major John
rdee Of the Revolutionary War. and
>isssr OF the famous Msjor-Gen. Will
10 A. Hardee Of South Carolina.
.4&e was born In Camden county, Ga,
1 400 and died in that county at the
W. Of 81.
M. HnIl was raised on 4 plantation
IS Camden county and finished his
ocstion in the Chatham academy OF
vannsh, leaving that institution to
x<er she cotton commission house oil
1is uncIe, Nobel A. Hardee, At savan-
Han. In the cspscity OF a clerk when
IS years OF age. Ia 1851 Mr.. Hull re-
Moved TO Florida and began the mer'
>ntile business In Columbia (now Su'
s&nnee) county.
Ii che latter part OF 1860 he was
heated . member Of the State Legis'
|In4are from Columbia county. he
80 present st the convention ths
Ec&tseo The ordinance of secession thai
1itkdrew Florida from the Union.
NJ. Hull raised two companies fol
Istrxiee in the Confederate Ststet
4 rmy, one being Company h, First
florida Cavalry, which he command
"a In she field with honor and credit
+ 4 7ser The cessation Of hOstilities he 10
.,.fed In jacksonville and had been
fessdent OF this city since, with tn
+ ( reception Of three years spent at San
Herd.
While In Orange county he va
4 / heated Lieutenant Governor Of III
E&tat. on the ticket with George +
|IE>,ew as Governor. He resigned thi
*1.Ia}ce when the term had but hall ex
1s,red 70 accept the Office Of Congress
man from the Second Florida District
~ ieh he vas elected in the latter par
IA 1873 Taking his seat in that bod
M March 4, 1879. he served the To
erm ~ two years with distinction !
+ himself and profit TO his constituencI
Gov. Francis p. Fleming aPpointe
sim Ne clerk Of OF the cireuit court
jacksonville in 1889. and he was elec'
*, 20 the same Office in 1891 and lS'
81 popular vote. Declining q th'r
slection he retired from this office a
ar an uninterrupted term OF e'gf
s 4esrs.
Mr.. Hull served as the fret sheriff
5 Suwannee county when that count
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
How TO Cure Chnblains

ITO enjoy freedom from ch,.blain', ~
write. John Kemp. Ea.t O,isfe,i, Ne ,
II apply BuckIrn's Arulca Ssiye. Have
a.-o used Il for -alt rheum win keel
lent results" Guaranteed 90 cure 'e-
y,r sores. indoleut ulcers, piles, nurn-,
wounds. frost hrtes snd ssIn dl.ra-r-
g, al al drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
NEED VINOL
1t builds them up, makes
them strong and robust

Rapid growth. oyer.tudy, lusuti1'
cieut nourishment. convsl-scenee
after chil4reu's diseases. aud rum
down conditions. make children thin
and delicate and stops development.
Because Vinnl contains all the medl-
cinal, bone, tissue and bodybuilding
elements Of cod liver cal actnallY taken
from fresh Gods hvers, the useless oil
eliminated and pept0nate OF iron ad-
ded it quickly restores robns: heath
and children love it.
We refund money to those who buy
Vinol and receive no beLetit.-W. NJ.
Johnson. Druggist.
NorE While We are sole agents for
Vinol in Gainesville, il IL nov Tor
sale at the leading drug store in near.
( ly every town and city in the country.
, Look Tor the Vinol agency IN your
town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Several Offenders Before City Msgis-
trate, When Fines Were Imposed.

Several Offenders Before City Msgis-
trate, When Fines Were Imposed.
There were several cases before the
MAYORS court Tuesday morning, aud
the result was that the coffers Of the
city treasury were grsstly increased.
Donald Young, a we'll known negro
character Of this city, was out for
good time, and became very disorder
ly on the streets. which led the officers
to believe that he bent his elbow few
times too often He was arrested, and
when arrAignpd before the mayor ad-
United that he was out for good
time, but did not mean any harm.
The result was that. after making tins
confession, he was fined the usual 50
and costs.
Otis Thompson. Thornton Shetiie-
worth and Rush ASHER, all colored
were Arraigned for dlsorderly cond Get
aud fined - 80 each and costs.
The most interesting csse wss that
Of A. l.. Hatch, y white man who halls
from Palatka. Mr.. Hatch, Who claims
that he original home il New Jersey
WAS arrested for being drunk at thr At
lAntic Coast Line depot. lie was
plsced in prison. hat released after the
session ot the mayors court. because
Of the fact that he told the mayor 4
straight story of how he came from
Palatka 90 meet friend, with whom
he was To take Il fishing trip, how he
was dragged" 10y supposed friends h,
met here, aud who induced h,m &C
drink Of thst which VAS not good Tot
him, with the result that h vas soor
mon compus mentU.." sad was picked
40 by the officer. The mayor heard
his story and let the man down with
out fine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
For Marsha.

respectfully announce my rS1di'
dary for the Office Of City Mars'ai at
the election on April 9Th, 1871. II
elected I shall perform the duties OF
the Office without fear or favor.
BENI.NIN 7. ARROW
Gainesville. Fla. Jan. "A. 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS

ashsalthya child as can he found anywhere
Iydia r Pinkham's Ne-ctltIn COMPOUND
i, = blessing 70 al e1pertanJ u.ptuers.'
Mrs, Elya barber Edwards OF
Cathlamet, Wash, writes:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-30
EVANS SEED COMPANY,


NTNTNfNNITIE' T ~
Noticp-Ne DOW occupy the building
Al M 32l East N8ln street. south Of
uostuffice. opposite Guy Hall. pou''
forget the place
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
ROGERS ANNUAL REPORT
CITY PLANT MADE MONEY
Excess of Reeeipts Over Operating
Expenses for the Past Year was
A Good Report.

Charles H Rogers, superintendent
of the municipal light and power
plant has completed his report fof the
twelve months end .ng January 1. 1906.
IL made the following showing:
Receipts: January. s5.S62.12: Feb
ruary, S5,s75.3S; March. s5.fsT.l0;
April, s5.317.06: May. si.s3S10:
June. s4,74799; July. s4.47626; Au-
gust. s4.505.91; September. s4.3sG13;
October, S5,S24S1: November, S5,S24,
04; December, s6.701.52; total receipts
for twelve months, s63 .267.42. EX-
penditures:. wire s3.303.99: meters,
$4,000; transformers. s1.936.S9; sun
dry equipment, s3,11S.3o; additions
and extensions. s7.135.63: total s2o.-
094.S1. Operating expenses: pay roll.
S10.644.20; coal s12,iS6.2S; oil. 1876.
repairs, sf.275.S1: miscellaneous ex-
pense, s3,023.9S: interest on bonds,
S5.772 10; total $33,5S7.03: total ex-
penditures for twelve months. $685.
6S1S4; receipts from light and pow
er for past twelve months, sos, 3,267 AZ;
operating expenses for past twelve
months, s33,5S7.03; excess of receipts
over operating expenses, $29, ,6So.39.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW
REV. HUNTINGTON SPEAKS
Tells Members Of the Tuesday Club
That People are Ready and Anxious
to Try Their New Methods on
Problems of Century

Before a large and appreciative au-
dfence composed of the members and
friends of the Tuesday club, the Rev.
David c. Huntington last night read
the paper of the evening upon Eth
les of tne Twentieth Century" The
paper was thoroughly optimistic, so
far as the gradual betterment of the
world is concerned, and abounded
with good thoughts. He compared
the nineteenth and the twentieth CEN
turies from an ethical standpoint He
said that the twentieth century had
already solved great number of prob
lens and concluded by saying: There
are still problems for this country to
solve. as great as any that have been
solved, in the last six years. but what
is claimed is this.-the century is
ready to solve them There has been
a great advance in the moral ideal
The people have learned the meth
cd and the people are ready and anx-
ious TO try it upon all sorts and con-
dttiops of men The three steps are
investigation, publicity and REFORM
The discussion was led by Messrs W.
X Bradbury and T. A. Mott.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
in A HARD DEAD LOCK
THEY JUST CAN'T AGREE
President Unable to Accomplish Any
thing in Conference With Mayor
Schnitz and Associates on the Jap
anese School Question.
LPublishers, Press.l

Washington, Feb. 12.-The presi
dent and Secretary of State Root
have exhausted their present resour-
ces in an unsuccessful effort TO bring
Mayor Schmitz and the San Francis
leo school board to time in the matter
|of the exclusion of Japanese students
from the schools of that city The
administration and the visitors are III
la hard and fast deadlock. and the
president will now turn TO the Japan
)ese government 10 aid in solving a
problem that has grown more and
more perplexing.
|, Ambassador Aokki returned TO this
|city tonight after an absence or sew
.eral days He will confer tomorrow
with Secretary of State Root when
Ian effort will be made to come TO
Ian agreement on something that can
be used to persuade the Obdurate
Californians to rescind the offensive
regulation which keeps Japanese out
of the San Francisco schools. In the
meantime, the president has called off
the conference with Mayor Schmitz
and the latters associates, and IL is
likely that they will not get together
again until Friday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
.EX-GOv. HIGGINS
CALLED BY DEATH
End Came Just Before Nine
O'clock Last Night After a
Long Illness.
HAD AN ACTIVE CAREER
HELD VARIOUS POSITIONS IN RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY, GREATEST
HONOR BEING THAT OF EMPIRE
STATE EXECUTIVE.
HAD AN ACTIVE CAREER
IPuhIishers. Press1

OIean, n y, Feb. 12--Former Gov
ernor Higgins died tonight at $40
o'clock. after long illness. The
family were all at the bedside with
the exception of his eldest son, o. T.
Higgins, who is in California.
Frank Wayland Higgins was born
at Rushford, y. Y, August is, 1856. He
was graduated from Riverside Militia
ry academy at Poughkeepsie in 1873
From 1875 to 1879 he was in mercan-
tile business at Stanton. Mich, marry
ing Miss Kate c. Noble, at Sparta
Wis, in 1878.
In 1879 he returned to his native
state, engaging in business at Olean.
Here he began to interest himself in
politics, held various positions with
the republican party organization,
and in 1894 was elected to the state
senate.
From 1903 to 1905 he was lieuten nant
governor, and in 1904 was elected to
the chief executives chair. He was
succeeded by Governor Hughes, JAN
uary 1, 1907.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
PLAYFUL PRANK At
COST OF HIS LIFE
Howard Mouser Broke
Through Thin Ice on Mill
Pond and Was Drowned
HIS PLAYMATES HELPLESS
OTHER LADS WHO WE'RE WITH
YOUNG MoUsER COULD NOT
LEND HIM IMMEDIATE AID AND
HE DIED IN COLD WATER.
HIS PLAYMATES HELPLESS

Howard MouSer, the zen year old
son of Adam Mouser, of S37 North
Twelfth street, broke through the thin
ice on the pond adjoining the Rich
mond Corn mills yesterday afternoon
before the eyes of his companions
They all being youngsters, were al
most powerless to render assistance to
the unfortunate lad. After the alarm
had been spI cad a crowd soon gather
ed around the pond and with the as
sistance of rake and an ice raft, Sam
Wicket dragged the iifeiess body
from the cold water.
Young Mouser was a student in the
fourth grade at the Whitewater
school and yesterday afternoon after
adjournment, he, in company with
Willie Holmes, Herbert Williams and
Dewey Virgins. started for the pond
to slide on the ice, neither one of the
boys having skates. Ice had but re-
Gently been harvested from the east
end of the pond and only a thin scum
of ice overlaid it. The boys Slid
around on the more substantial ice
for several moments, when young
Mouser called to his companions:
Say, fellows, I'll banter you sliding
toward the thin ice
His companions protested against
the action. Young Mouser simply
smiled, and with a gladstone cry took
a long run and slid to his death He
realized as he was fast approaching
the thinner portions of the ice. and &C
cording to the statements of his com
panions, tried in vain TO stop himself
Willie Holmes ran to the edge of the
thicker zee and said that Mouser rose
TO the surface only once and sank A
cry of alarm went up from the boys
and several men came running to the
sceae of the accident. c. w. Hill, The
miller at the Richmond Corn mills.
who happened 20 see the boy break
through the ice. ran to nearbs@aJarn
and grabbed rope with the hope that
he could yet save the life Of the boy.
fG was of DO avail however San,
Wicket. who soon arrived upon the
Sc ne. secured q raAe. ana with the
aid of IN ice raft. which he seated
pulled the lifeIess body from rfsa
water. The city ambulance was
called and removed the body 10 the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
BLIND TIGER BILL
IS APPROVED HERE
Saloon Keepers Have Long
Wanted Such a Law and
Druggists Don't Care.
EFFECT ON SMALL TOWNS
RICHMOND DRUGGISTS HAVE,
GENERALLY SPEAKING, CON-
QUOTED A LEGITIMATE RUSI-
NESS, BUT ELSEWHERE

The action of the general assembly
in passing the blind tiger bill seems
to meet with the unqualified approval
of the people of Richmond generally.
There was fear among many of the
warm advocates of the measure that
the amendment made by the house
might encompass its defeat when it
went to the upper body for its concur
renee, and while there was some oppo-
sition to it in the senate on this ac-
count, the demand for legislation of
nored.
Local saloon men are naturally. well
pleased over the passage of the bill,
as they have been insisting that such
a law be placed upon the statute
books for years. They say that while
there may be no blind tigers strict
". speaking, within the confines of
Richmond, small neighboring towns
that are supposed to be in the ''ry''
class simply because through the me-
dunn of the remonstrance they have
put the licensed saloons out of busi-
ness, are over run with them, and in
directly, they initiate against the
business of the legitimate liquor deal
er in the city.
Richmond druggists, as rule, de-
clare that they have nothing to say in
opposition to the new law. They as
sert that it will-have no effect on their
profits, claiming that they have never
engaged in the Illicit sale of whisky
anyhow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Revival in Progress.

The congregation of the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church is engaged in revival
services this week.
Rev. J. F. Robinson of Indianapolis
will conduct the services Rev. Rob-
inson is an able Efficient and enthus-
fastfc minister, worthy OF being
heard
The congregation extends an invi-
tation TO all persons throughout the
city to come and assist.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
HaaLY WILL SIGN BILL


Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 12, lSpI. D.
Il was announced tonight that II
case the Mccullough police bill. which
by its provisions viii change The
present Netropolsaan sz~ passes both
houses OF the IegI stature. Governor
Hanly VIII sign Il. Heretofore IT
has been given ont that the governor
5eI711s1 veto the measure
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
The Rev. 4 T. Ware Sick.

The Rev. Al. Ware or he East
Main Street F1neds church II renorr.
ed to be I'll afNichita. Kas.. wheru he
went to attei Bible conference 81
the Friends difference. Mr.. Ware i
suffering frcI an attack of grippe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

indianapolis, Ind, Feb, IL, 1SpEJ~
AS q result of the examination into
the affairs of the State Life Insurance
company, during which the policy OF
it's president and vice president and
the alleged accepting by them OF BRIDE
of $4,000 for their vote in the puf-
chase of the Stephenson block, when
is now the home of the company, "A
VI. Sweeney, president and Samuel
Quinn. vice president and general
agent rendered their designations To-
night.
The designations were at once ac-
cepted by the directors of the COM
many and it was announced that thelr
successors would be selected at
meeting tomorrow.
It was also decided to increase the
directorate of the company from five
to nine members and the following
new directors were elected:
James I. Dissette, president OF the
indianapolis Forging and Foundry
company.
w. C.. Bobbs. president of the Bobbs-
Merrill company.
Albert Sahm, county auditor elect
Henry w. Bennett, post master OF
the city of Indianapolis.
Charles r. Coffin, was reelected.
1t is announced that the remaining
directors will be selected at the meet
ing tomorrow and that one OF them
will be Albert Il. Metzger. president
of the German American Trust COM
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
UNVEILS LINCOLN TABLET
Governor HanIy Presided at the Fes-
tivities Held Last Night at
CIaypooI Hotel.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb IL. (Spl)-
With impressive ceremonies, Governor
Hanly tonight unveiled the splendid
Lincoln tablet in the Claypool hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
speIlman Better.

. receirsd here yssterr Ts'-y, :
I spellmau. Of an'on ,ne,.-s, o,-s
ssen very sick for sohie