davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

j. Watts, mayor of Mulgrow; Jesse
g. Watts, mayor of Saltisaw and
Charles G. Watts, mayor of Wagner
They are the sons of w. J. Wait,
who established a home in Indian Tar
ritory in 1871. All three are LAWYERS
/. Freeman Rasin, who recently
passed away at his home in Ralt,.
more. was for thirty-five years tbA
democratic leader of that city and the
political lieutenant of the late Sem
ator Arthur p. German 1t was Rasin
and his control of the city that kent
German in power during the latters
career. His death, it is said, NAV
throw the entire political situation in
Baltimore into chaos and result in
making Attorney General Charles ].
Bona parte dictator in Maryland poll
tics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
NEW STATE BONDS FOR SALE
Hastings Advertises $4,000 Worth
Authorized by Legislature.

State Treasurer Hastings has ad-
vertised for sale state bonds to the
amount of $4,000 authorized by the
Ninth session of the legislature, clos
ed last week. The bonds are as fol-
lows:
State university, $4,000; capitol
building, $4,000; Industrial school,
$4,000; Academy of Idaho. $4,000:
Oroflno insane asylum, $4,000; Lew
iV+on normal. $4,000; Albion normal,
$40. o00 Meadows ayette wagon road,
$4,000; Idaho county road $4,000:
Soldiers home $4,000; Atlanta road,
$4,000.
Bids ore to be received BY the treas
rrAr at his office up to April 25 of this
year. The bonds are all to bear not
more than 4 per cent interest, to be
ra'enn'"Nle IN 10 wears and payable
in 20 years, and are in the denomina-
ton of $500. ana $1,000 each.
1t is expected that the bonds win
bring small premium. They will be
sold in almost any quantity wanted by
he buyer Boise Statesman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
CAN HUNT DEER
ON AN Island
Washington Huntsmen Do
Not Like New Game Law
In Idaho

1.-THE game law which has recent
ly been passed by the legislature will
prove a detriment to the hunters from
outside of the state who have been
taking their annual outing in the
craigs of the Bitterroot mountains
back of Kooskia and Grangeville,'
said Frank E. Brown Of Charleston
today.
"A number Of huntsmen from Clarks
ton have each year packed a large
train of horses from here, and have
wendell their way to the mountains,
arriving there about August 15, when
the deer and bird season opened last
year. They killed what small game
they wanted to eat on the way to tht
mountains. making a pleasure trip of
1t.
Effects of New Laws.
1.-The new laws have it that the
season for bidrds shall not open until
September 1, Is days later. BY maxi
ing that change 1t will be almost i'm
possible to make the long trip into the
mountains and return without getting
caught in one of those man killing
summer snowstorms, which commence
in the upper country about the middle
of August.
"The shortening of the bird season
will do away with that sport in the
low lands almost entirely for the
grouse and the pheasants have by
that time taken their flight to the
high mountains, only coming back
when driven down by the heavy
storms"
The real sportsmen of Washington
are elated because so few changes
have been made in the law in that
state. A few alleged sportsmen made
a determined fight to hunt deer with
dogs, but the real sportsmen rallied so
against the measure that
the iniqutous legislation was killed.
Hunt Deer on Islands.
The only changes were those grant
ing protection to Monaghan pheasants,
which had been unprotected every
month in the year, and giving per-
mission to hunt deer on islands in the
month OF October only.
Heretofore 1t has been Illegal to
hunt deer on islands at any time. 1t
will be unlawful to hunt them with
dogs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
BISHOP QUERTlN
is CONSECRATED
Impressive Ceremonies Are
Held at Manchester
Today
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 19.-
The most brilliant ecclesiastical func-
ton ever seen here was the consecra-
ton today of Rev. George A. Guertin
as bishop of the Roman Catholic III
cese of MANCHESTER.
The solemn service was held in St
Josephs Cathedral, which, though
spacious. was taxed to accommodate
the large crowd in attendance. The
consecrating prelate was the Most Rev
Diomede Falconio, the apostolic dele
gate at Washington, who was assisted
by the Ri. Rev. Matthew Harkins,
bishop of Providence, and Rt. Rev.
Michael Tierney. bishop of Hartford.
Rev. Walsh breaches Sermon.
The sermon was preached by the Rt
Rev. Louis S. Walch, bishop of
Portland, who was a classhnate of
Bishop Guertin. A large number OF
the clergy assisted as officers of the
conservation service and of the SOL
emn pontificial mass.
The ceremony, which is one of the
most solemn and impressive in the
church ritual, included the customary
preliminary examination, the conse-
Grafton proper and the investure. II
began shortly after 10 o'clock and II
was three hours later before it con-
cluded.
Later the many visiting prelates and
priests were entertained at luncheon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
Nerve
Sick

IF weak, out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. It
is the lack of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, ETC., work
imperfectly-becom sick.
DIR. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
Almost three years suffered from
nervousness, indigestion, and palpita-
ton of the heart. could not eat or
sleep with comfort. or walk or talk
in a bad condition. Ny doctor did not
seem to do me any good. had tried
80 many remedies that / did not have
much hope of any of them doing me
suggested by friend / got relief
from the first, and after a few days
! felt like new person. 1t not only
relieved my heart and nerves, but
has invigorated my whole system.
am very grateful because since / have
stopped using it, have had absolutely
no return of my old trouble,
MRS. HOWARD FORD,
60 Summit Ave-. Worcester. Mass,
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
ave been laid. MIR. o'Brien Is

1908, have been laid. Mr.. o'Brien is
So, was twice elected a supreme court
justice of New York county and was
appointed by the late Governor Hig-
gins to be the presiding judge of the
appellate division of the First depart
ment Justice O'Brien resigned to
enter the law firm of Albert B. Board
man and Frank H. Plat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

The court martial is composed of
number of prominent National Guard
officers, with Major Louis L. Babcock,
Fourth brigade, acting as judge advo-
cate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

N'-e~e~s'~ = smer't as curse. Bur-
CO.. 7'""@ D!tters conouers dyspepsia
"-'.r0 -'-N0 Vt drives out impurities,
'o7a- re stomach, restores perfect
S'"e-t'on. normal weight, and good
health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

According to the sun certain rroroi-
nent New York CITY |err-acra+s ~4ro-
fess to believe that already the foun-
dations for a boom for MORGAN Y
OBrien for governor of the state /,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

The legislature of Arkansas has
changed the date of the election from
the first to the second Monday in Sep
TENDER. The change was made to
avoid conflict with the celebration of
Labor day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Negroes of Mississippi and Luisia
ma are said to have invited the mem
bers of their race in other states to
joine them in a movement in support
of Senator Foraker %. Ohio for nres-
ident of the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

vice-President Fairbanks, it is ever
red by Washingtonians, is very par
tial to frequent and copious applica-
lions of Medford rum and castor oil
to prevent the spreading of that bald
spot now so nicely covered by dex-
ferrous manipulation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

1t is reported that Senator Foraker
of Ohio has contracted for $4,000 worth
of photographs to be followed by litho-
graphs, newspaper cuts and timely
cartoons. The senator evidently ex-
pectes to get his features well in the
public eye in ample time before the
convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Ex-Governor Frederick Holhroc'- -
Vermont hiss just passed his a4th
birthday, and still one of the rrs'e -
WORKING ruNlin-snirited men IN he
state. He SC tho oldest ex-governor in
the United States. and with the extep-
ton of William Sprague, OF Rhode
Island, is the only survivor of the gov
errors contemporanious with him dur
ing the civil war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Vice President Fairbanks has ac-
capted an invitation to deliver tho
principal address at the laying of the
cornerstone of the new 100000 Y. M.
g. A building at Bay City, Michigan.
The cornerstone will be laid the later
part of May or the first of June.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

-~-+nrv p-'rtira Co. Phone Black
- ",gistor Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
!. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

William ]. Bryan is scheduled to
during the latter part of March.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Teller ses bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Seven fnroocratio candidates for the
limited States senator from Oklaho
ma are ~ow IN the feld TNAv are
Colonel Row Hofman of Ch9ndler' T
p. Go"e OF Tawton. ~ =. Turner o.
o'-'"tor'" "''vj am 8. w. Whiting
Ntr 20 Fn'd from the Oklahoma SIDE
Col. RoNert Y. Owen and Morton Ruth
e~For@ 90 N'"eto~oo. and Henry NJ
r''~-7o~ - $50. f~nr- tho Tndion Ter
r'tor-- side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
WILL NOT SUFFER.
Alabama Producers Not Worried H~
 Independent Movement.

Alabama Producers Not Worried HV
 Independent Movement.
 Birmingham. August 4.-(Special.)- Alabama producers of coal will not suffer because of agreements entered into by independent coal companies in Pennsylvania to, ship thousands or bushels of their coal into New Or leans and Louisiana ports, beginning at once.
 While Alabama operators are send ing much coal into Louisiana 1t IS stated that the contracts on hand and in sight call for a great quantity Of the product and there is no reason to feel alarmed that any of the trade is going to be lost. The Alabama coal producers will find another mar ket for their coal, if there be need. with all ease.
 The shipments to Louisiana are heavy both by rail and by water, 8 barge line being run from Greeneville. Miss. to New Orleans Alabama coal producers have been giving the. New Orleans and Louisiana trade some attention and the consumers in the extreme south ap- pear to be satisfied with the coal from this territory. The Pennsylvanih coal is certain during the fall and winter but when the rivers run low there Is an uncertainty and for that reason the consumers must keep in touch with the Alabama producers who can furnish coal. the entire year through. According to reports which have been sent out of Pennsylvania independent companies to the Monongahela concern have taken on the agreements for a large supply of coal As stated, no apprehension is felt in this section that there will be . loss of trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
MANY LIVE ISSUES
CITY DADS TO TAKE UP MATTERS
 OF TREAT IMPORTANCE.
Prolonged Dissussions of Several Sub jects Likely to Re Had Mayors Communication And Commit tee Reports Fay Cause
 Trouble.

The regular session of the city dads tonight will. in all probability. be one of the livest of the Aldermanic meet ings in a number of months. Cues tions of the greatest local importance are due up for consideration curing the night that are expected to take on dramatic turn before their passage is vouched for. and before all incident clauses and paragraphs are ledgered by the clerk.
 Mayor Teague is expected to figure in the night session to a great extent. He will send a number of communities tions to the Aldermen that will doubt less be the sources of discussion before their introduction to committees, and some of his communications, in par ticular, will doubtless, be matter of general review and exceptional in- terest.
 The Finance Committee Will report a schedule of lie ses that was agreed upon Saturday night The adoption of the report will use the greatest amount of discussion of the night. inas- much as the committees report is & lengthy and exhaustive one.
 Along with report from Clark P. Cole. of Atlanta. auditor of the treasurer's and other city officials books will come communication from Mayor Teague with various recommendations The report of the auditor will be eagerly looked forward to-.
 The special committee having in charge an investigation of the rules. regulations and ordinances governing the Montgomery Traction Company will make its report. The committee has been at work as authorized by resolution calling the fathers atten- tion to the rr; ions ( mpany's fran chise, to see If cause can be shown why the franchise should be revoked. The committee having in charge the investigation of the services of the Souther Bell lephone and Telegraph Company in this city will also make its report at this session.
 The Water Works Committee will doubtless resurrect the reservoir dis cussion, which he been a topic for discussion the past three meetings
 An ordinance will be introduced to the fathers asking that proper steps be taken to make the removal of all surface closets legal so far as concerns an ordinances part in the judiciary arrangement of the municipal govern ment A resolution to this effect has already been introduced in the Council and passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
WILL NOT SELL LIQUOR.
Alabama Counties Wm Not Supply
 COlumbua,

Alabama COUntleo Wu1 NOt SoDDAy
 COlumbus.
 Columbus, Ga. Aug. 4.-(Special.)- Assurances are extended the people of Columbus by prohibitionists in the neighboring Alabama counties of Lee and Russell that the sale of whlskey will not be permitted in those coun- ties and that Columbus will not be placed in the situation of being nomi- nally a prohibition city. but with sa . looms within easy reach on the Ala bama side of the Chattahoochee.
 It develops that the Alabama situa- tion provides that the cities of Girard and Phenix City shall go dry" when the sale of liquor is forbidden in Co., lumbus, have not been repealed and are in full force and effect. The pro- hibition sentiment in other parts of Lee and Russell Counties is said to be very strong.
 One reason a good many people here have opposed prohibition was be- cause of their belief that if this city went dry" the whiskey business would simply be transferred across the river into Alabama.
 The interesting estimate Is made that Columbus people spend half- million dollars annually for whiskey and beer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
CONTRACT FOR POWER.
Fertilizer Plant to Utilize Water for
 Machinery.

Columbus, Ga. Aug. 4.-(Special.)- The furtherest transmission of cleo trical power developed from the fall ing waters of the Chattahoochee River at this point yet effected is provided for in a contract just signed by the Columbus Power Company and the Georgia Fertilizer Company.
 The Georgia Fertilizer Company IS building a large new plant several miles east of Columbus and yesterd ny its president an general manager, John T. Fletcher. signed a contract for the installation of electric power there. The new factory Is five or six miles from the plant on the river. where the electric current is generated, and a little copper wire will carry the en- ergy that will turn the ponderous ma chinery of the new guano factory.
 The Columbus Power Company will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
COL. MAUPN HURT
MOBILE MAN Is THR0wM FROM
 HIS BUGGY.
PoDalaP CltiDen Receives Injuries on GOvefnnent Street Which Are
 Regarded by Attending Sa1. geoA as SefiouD.

Mobile. Aug. /l.-(Special. )--Colonel R. L. Gaupin, we'll known business man of this city. was seriously injured by being thrown from his buggy at the corner of Government and Wilkinson Streets this afternoon at 1:4S o'clock.
 Colonel Maupin. in company with Mrs. A. B. Thielgard. was returning from Wheelerville where they attended Sunday School when one of the horses they were driving became frightened at . stret car and. shied, breaking one of tho traces. Colonel Mauptn held to the lines and was snatched from the buggy to the pavement, sustaining wound over the left eye. which required sew eral stitches to close. another wound on the back of his head and severe bruises about the shoulders and legs.
 A hurry call was sent for the city ambulance and the injured man was carried to his home at 254 North Con- ception Street, where he was attended by surgeon. His injuries are report ed as dangerous but not necessarily fatal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
DEATH OF MIR. TALMAGE.
Catisen of Atm0re Succumbs to Com
 plicateA Diseases.

Catisen of Atmore Succumbs to Com-
 plicateA Diseases.
 Atmore, August 4.-(Special.)-1. l.. TelmaSe died at his home here yes terday afternoon after having suffered several months with a complication or diseases. , Nr, Talmage was about 52 years old and was a native of South Carolina. Until about one year ago he was m the employ of the Gulf Red Cedar Company, of Mobile, in the capacity of bookkeeper, and was well Known throughout South Alabama. He was a widower. his wife having died several years ago. He leaves four children, two boys. and two girls. J. W. Iai- mage of Dolmite, Ala, and J. T. Tal- mage of Greenville, and Misses Alice Talmage and Mary Talmage Of At more.
 The remains were carried to Green vile where interment took place this morning, Rev. MT. Walton, rector or the Episcopal, Church at that place, preaching the funeral services.
 At a special communication of Car nev Lodge No 549, A. F. & A. M., held here yesterday afternoon it was de- cided to erect two story concrete building on the lot in the rear Of the lodge building. the first floor to be used as . town calaboose and the sec
  once and city hall.
 Miss Matte Gunter has returned to her home in McDavid. Fla, after a pleasant visit at the home of Rev. N.
 n. J. Cushion and bride have re- turned from their bridal tour to points in Georgia and Northern Alabama ana are receiving congratulations.
 Miss Letitia Baggett has returned to Pensacola after having spent some time here with relatives.
 Donahoo Lodge No. 222, K. Of F., held a regular meeting last night ana conferred the degree of second rank upon one candidae.
 Mrs. Hattie Grubbs of Brewton' Miss, is here the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. A. T. Lee.
 Luck Wainwright left yesterday for an extended visit to his brother and sister in Alexandria, La. z E. F. Goldsmith made business trip to Brewton yesterday.
 Rev. J. R. Curry. pastor of the Bap- tist Church of this place, will com noe Baptist Church tomorrow night
 w. c. Smith and family left today for Brownsville, Texas, where they will reside in future.
 A. M. Brewton, of Wiggins. Miss. ts here on visit to relatives and friends.
 Miss Bessie Baggett is on pleasant soiourn to relatives and friends at Lumberton. Miss.
 Mrs. Eva Cleveland who has been spending some time here v.th 'e-a- t,ves ha. returned to her 5oois In Cushins Texas.
 Miss Grace Stewart has returned home from a pleasant visit to rela- lives and friends at Brewton, Green vile and Montgomery
 The Misses Mcdonald have retui ned from A visit to their siste-. Mrs. Q. A. Trawick at Point Flat. Ala.
 Jeffie Fleming and Tom Gordon are amending some time with friends in Biloxi. Miss.
 Miss Belle Garrett is here from Gulf crest on a visit to her mother. Mrs. l.. M. Smith, on Pensacola avenue.
 Mrs. W. J. Grubbs and little daugh- ter have returned from an extended visit to friends in Montgomery.
 Master William Mcqueen of Green vile, is here on visit to his aunt, Mrs. A. Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
POSTPONE EXERCISES
IxN INTERPRETERS WITH CERD-
 NONY AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
0sserstioa of New Catholie Church q Msbile is Postponed to Day
 Net Yet Ftxaa.

Mobile. Aug 4.-(Special.)-On ac- count of the inclemency of the wealth of the formal laying of the corner stans of the new St. Joseph's Church It the corner of Spring Hill road and ASyou Street. which was to have taken place this afternoon at o'clock. was postponed.
 At the time appointed for the begin uing of the ceremonies accompanying the laying of the stone 1t was raining steadily and without any prospect of the rain ceasing It was then decided to postpone the ceremonies. It has not yet been decided when the formalities will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
ATTEMPT IS FOILED
DARING EFFORT AT JAIL DELIv-
 FRY IN LOTHIAN.
Henry Skipper, Charged With Adul- tery Makes Try to Secure Free dom of Woman Held In
 Houston Prison.

Houston Pr1sOn.
 Dothan, Aug 4.-(Special.) .)-The third attempt by persons on the out side to libefate prisoners confined in Houston County jail was foiled last night by Sheriff Butler and his depu- ties.
 During the last session of Houston Circuit Court indictments were found against Henry Skipper and Mary Hobbs both from the lower section or the County, for adultery They were both apprehended at that time and later Skipper made bond.
 The woman was still confined in jail. Skipper had been corresponding with her regularly through the mails, in care of the Sheriff. Yesterday he sent A letter to her through a negro wo- man who lives near the jail. and it fell into the hands of the Sherin. on trl- day night some one from the outsloe had thrown a brick bat through win dow of the jail. and that with the in tercention of the letter from Skipper to the woman, in which he told her that he would meet her at the Jail some tima during the night. made Sherin Butler put on extra guards. About lo o'clock some one was seen to place ladder against the outside of the wall and the guards shot at the party. A crowd collected and Skipper was founo d among the crowd. by the onerin anu was placed under arrest and IS now resting behind the bars with another charge against him.
 John Dunn, the man who on last sunday was alleged to have maoe murderous assault on his wife, was ar rested but allowed bail George Smith, who was convicted al the last term of court for murder or a man named Roach. is still in jail, wait ing A motion for a new trial to De l heard al the next term of court l motion to the same was overruleu al l the last term of court and the rullne | since upheld by the higher courts. pu' l if Is claimed that new evidence mas | been found, which if true will mate | rially lessen the degree of the crime Il | not free Smith.
 Monday, August 19, is the date SCI | for the convening of the special tern | of court to try Frank Fowler. who II | accused of murdering his wife some | time ago. Sheriff Butler has recently
 found and placed in jail for safe keep Ing. the two principal witnesses for th' | State, who could not De 1ouho at 'H | regular term of court
 | The marriage of Miss Mamie Law
 son and Mir. Charlie Flowers was sol
 emnized this afternoon at o'clock | tbe residence of the brides father | Isaac Lawson. of this place. On ac | count of the death of Mrs. +. c. Bake
 few days ago. who was sister
 inc groom, the marriage was a yer
 quiet affair, only a few friends are
 be present.