davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26
PLEASED WITH
ORCHARD LANDS

I'VE are we'll pleased with the Lew
iston- Charleston country and think 1t
contains the elements that will make n
great business center here at the river
gateway" is the substance of a brief
interview that the Evening Teller had
with L. P Hurst and L. Carson, friends
of L. r. Anderson, who departed for
their home in Waterloo, Iowa, this
morning, after having spent ten days
in looking over the fruit lands in the
Lewiston Charleston country.
Messrs Hurst and Corson are mem
bers of party that left Waterloo a
few weeks since to look up business
investments in the West. The other
members of the party went to investi-
gate conditions in California and re-
ports of all members will be made to
interested friends who will then de-
termine where they will probably To-
cate.
I'VE believe the lewiston Charleston
country has a great future" said Mr..
Corson this morning, land are well
pleased with the development on both
sides of the river. The fruit prospects
look especially inviting" The gentle
men favor the apple growing industry
and have made careful survey Of that
field. of development.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26
INSPECTORS:
MAKE INQUIRY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-An in
vestigation into the cause of the wreck
of the steamer Columbia was begun
yesterday afternoon by Captain John
Birmingham, supervising inspector OF
steamships in this district.
The first witness called was F. Pc
terson, lookout on the Columbia. He
testified that at the time OF the coli
lision the weather was foggy and he
could see only two ships lengths ahead.
but he heard the whistle of the San
Pedro about is minutes before the yes
sci was sighted. The San Pedro's
whistle was sounded about every min
ute to the starboard of the Columbia
When Peterson first saw the San Pc
dro she was about $50 feet distant and
was coming square on" to the Co
lumbia. On sighting the approaching
steam schooner he leaped on the bridge
where he was at the time of the coll
1ision. He believed that the Columbia
fioated for eight or nine minutes after
she was struck. before she went down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26
TREATY STATUS
JAPAN CONTROL

SEOUL, July 26.--Iwan Yung, pre-
mier of Korea, acting by authority of
the emperor, given under the imperial
seal at the palace early yesterday. and
Marquis Ito, resident general of Japan,
signed the following agreement at mid
night at the Japanese residency gen.
eral:
THE governments of Japan and
Korea, in view of the early attainment
of prosperity and strength of Korea
and the speedy promotion of the well
fare of the Korean people, have agreed
upon and concluded the following stip-
ulations:
Article 1.-The government of
Korea shall follow the direction of the
resident general in connection with the
reform of the administration.
article 2.-Korea shall not enact
any law or ordinance or carry out any
| administrative measures unless it has
the previous approval of the resident
general
article 3.-The judicial affairs of
Korea shall be kept distinct from or
binary administrative affairs.
Article 4.-No appointment or dis
missal Of Korean officials of high grade
shall be made without the consent of
the resident general
article 5.-Korea shall appoint to
official positions such Japanese as are
recommended by the resident general.
Article 6.-Korea shall not engage
any foreigner without the consent of
the resident general
article 1.-THE first clause of the
agreement between Japan and Korea
dated August %, 1904, is hereby abro-
gated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26
BOSTON HOLDS
OLD-HOME WEEK

BOSTON, July 26.-Bostoh's old
home week celebration, which is to
Surpass anything of the kind ever
planned by an American community, is
but two days away. Already the ad-
vance guard of visitors is putting in
an appearance. and it is expected the
first of the week will find the city en-
tertaining the largest crowd in it's his
tory.
The program will be ushered in Sun
day with appropriate religious and
patriotic exercises in many parts of
the city.
Handsome welcome arches have
been erected in Federal, Sumner and
other prominent streets in the down
town district, public buildings and
business houses are decorating with
flags, bunting and electriH lights and
in numerous other ways the city is
rapidly DOMINIC gala attire in honor OF
the occasion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26
JOURNALISTS
VISIT CANADA

MONTREAL, Que, July pa par
ty Of journalists representing a num-
Der of the leading daily and weekly
newspapers of Great Britain are due
to arrive in Montreal on the steam
ship Virginian today.
The purpose of the visit Is to study
the resources and development of Can
ada. They will travel extensively
through Ontario and will then proceed
to the Pacific coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26

Amsterdam, the nominal capital of
the Netherlands and it's business and
banking center, is a fast growing city
of about 100000 inhabitants. Not only
is it the focus of the commercial inter-
ests of the kingdom of Europe, but 1t
is also the leading entrepot for Dutch
East and West Indian business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-26

Lord Kitchener, the famous English
general, and his brother, in boyhood
days used to have to drive pigs to
market. They were sent off without
breakfast and had to do without that
meal on their return if the pigs re-
manned unsold
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
MADISON.

There has been a change made on the mail line from this place to Springdale. The hack that leaves this place goes on through to Springdale. and the one leav- ing Springdale comes on to this place, instead of stopping at Macedonia, as heretofore. The Springdale driver arrives here from one to two hours earlier than our driver does. The change is appreciated here, be- cause 1t enables Us to get our mail every other night i'll time to look over 1t before bed time.
 Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

,. Abernathy's "Aneriean Literature.
 }. Emerton'S Middle Ages. :"
 I. Foreman's Advanced Civ les.
 Of the above list in the Pro- fessional Group, the State Super intendent of Public Instruc- tion has adopted Hamilton $ 1T he Recitation as the basis for the questions in the quarterly examination for county licenses. If every mother in Arkansas would read "Leonard and Ger trude", no doubt there would be in the years to come less num- Der of their sons in the jail and penitentiary, for as to what kind of a man a boy will become de- pendS in a large measure on the kind of instruction he receives Ill the home. They tell us that 1t requires an expert to train a bird dog or a race horse, then how much more of an expert is needed to train an American citizen.
 If every farmer in the state could but read Hodges Mature and Life, he would not feel that life on farm is so dreary after all, for him who best understands nature, the greatest joy is in liv- ing close to nature.
 It Is not necessary to review all the books listed for each one brings special message to the friend of education and of eul- ture With the increase of funds for education that will come since the adoption of the amend- ment to tue constitution provid- ing for such increase, there is a bright outlook for educational advancement in Arkansas. We not only want longer terms of school for the children but We want better teachers; and the way to get them IS for the teach CTS to attend some training school or make up the deficiency in pri- vate study. Many of them can not do the former and hence the necessity of every teacher in the state becoming a member of tile Arkansas Teachers Reading cir cle and doing the work required from year to year, and thus keep ing informed on the most ad- vanced theorles of education.
 We predict that as soon as knowledge of the reading circle has become disseminated among the people of the state generally that the people will look with some misgivlngs on the teacher who Is not a member of the A. T. K. C.
 While the reading circle is pri- marily for teachers, yet anyone who is interested in educational
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

preme court This has been one of the most Stubbornly fought cases that has gone from Rogers for some time. Sommers owned farm near Rogers and Musolf was d renter with a five years lease. Sommers had Musolf evict- ed and the latter brought suit for damages for one year. The case went to the supreme court and Musolf won. Now Musolf is suing for damages for the re- maining life of lease, with the result so far as tated.-Rogers Democrat.
 Jim Rounds, who has been miller at Harry Bucks mill for the past two years, expired sud denly Monday morning of apo plexy. He had been feeling bad for several days and only that morning complained of being worse than usual. Rounds IS well known around Rogers as he has lived here for d number of years, formerly working at the Rogers White Lime Works and at the Rogers Milling Co. For the last year he has been employ ed at Harry Bucks. Mir. Rounds has been married several times. this being his fourth wife. The funeral services were held Wednesday and were attended by large number. Rogers Republican.
 Mrs. Rounds, wife of deceased, formerly resided in Springdale, and is asister of Abe Nicum Mir. Rounds was her fourth husband.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
The Arkansas Teachers Reading
 Circle.

Dr. w $. Johnson of the State University. as President of the Arkansas Teachers reading Cir ele. submitted the first annual re- port of the reading circle at the recent meeting of the State Teachers Association. That the ganization has met with the approval of the teachers of the state Is shown by the large mem- berShip. nine hundred and ninety eight, the first year of its exis- tence. Every county in the state was represented, ranging from one member to one hundred and seventeen in Washington county. Approximately one sixth of all the white teachers in the state are now members and and an ef- fort will be made to get at least two thousand during the present year.
 Last year every county, in which as many as twenty five per cent of the teachers were enrolled in the circle, were placed on the honor list. Ten counties in the state were thus honored. For the present year, forty per cent is required to receive honorable mention and county pride should spur up the teachers to join the reading circle.
 The object of the organization k to promote the educational in- terests of the state by causing the teachers to study along pro- fesSlonal and cultural lines, thus keeping them out of the ruts which IS the Waterloo of any teacher.
 The course provides minimum of two books to be studied each year, the one professional and the other cultural. The course of study for 1907, adopted at re- cent meeting of the Board of Control k all that could be de- sired, containing some books on the list that not only the teachers but every parent in Arkansas should read. The list of books is as follows:
 PROFESSIONAL. GROUP.
 1. Hamilton's "The Recita tion.
 ?. Roark's Methods in Edu- cation
 ,. Gilbert's The School and it's Life"
 4. (a) Hayes "The Little School Mistress.
 ;. (b) Pestalozzi's 'Leonard and Gertrude.
 CULTURAL GROUP.
 1. Hodges Mature Study and Life"
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

Nothing will relieve indigestion that lS not d thorough digestant kedal dlgeStS what you eat and allows the stomach t0 recuperate-- grow strong again. kODOL is d solution of digestive acids and aS nearly as possible approximates the digestive juices that are found m the stomach kOD0L takes the work of dleeStlun off the digestive organs, and While performing this work itself does greatly assist the stomach to d thorough rest. In addition the m. RfedlentS of kODOL are such as te make 1t corrective of the highest eiilclen"Y and ny itsactian the stomach k restored ta ilS normal activity and power kODOL iS manufactured in strict conformity with the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
Wants It Abolished.

The school board of Prairie Grove recently adopted the following resolution in favor of abolishlng the preparatory de- partmeHt in the University of Arkansas:
 Resolved, That we, the Prairie Hrove Board, of Special District oi 'ralrie Grove, Prairie Grove. Ark, favor the Black bill to abolish the Preparatory Depart ment ot the University of Ar kansas, for the following reasons: lst' That the money now used Tor such purpose should be used n Tor the support of the High schools of the state.
 2nd' That to support said De- partment at the U. of A. is foster- ing High School at Fayette- Vile at the expense of the entire state, when the money so used could be used for the support of High Schools of the state. and al sections receive the benefit of the appropriation.
 hat We favor the Browning bill to appropriate S25, 600 for the ald of High Schools.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

advancement may become q mem- Der by paying the membership fee of 25 cents to the County Examiner. A certificate is is sued to each member for each years work when completed and when he has four such certificates h. will be awarded diploma
 This organization mightright- ly be termed Normal School at Home" since 1t gives t5 each of its members an opportunity not only to keep i'll touch with the latest methods on teaching but also helps to develop that eul- ture which every good teacher should possess.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
A Household Nee essity.

1 would almost as soon think of running my farm without i'm plements as without Hunts Lightning Oil Of all the liniments 1 have ever used, Tor both man and beast, 1t is the quickest in action and richest Tn re- suits For burns and fresh cuts 1t is absolutely wonderful. l regard lt s household necessity. Yours truly
 $. Harrison,
 kosciusko, Miss
 ----------
 Don't say fapooodie words, for even when properly employed your mean ing will not be SD clear to the reader as when you use simple words
 All headaches go
 When you grow wiser
 And learn to use
 An Early Riser Wltt's Little Early RiSerS, safe, sure pills.
 Don't say surprised when you mean astonished. You may be astoniSheG to ind Johnny stealing jam, but he is surprised by you Willie walled and Winnie wheezed, while wintry winds whined weirdly. While wriggled while Winnie wheezed wrel chedly. Wisdom whispers winter winds work wheezes Where upon we write, "Use Kennedy'S Laxa- tive Cough Syrup" Nothing else so good. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
h NedrbU Counties
BENTON.

Work on the new bridge to be built across Sager creek at Si- loam Springs has begun.
 A law and crder league has been organized at Gravett with Rev. Durham as president.
 B. B. Saunders of Sulphur Springs has been elected cashier of the new bank recently organ ized at Decatur.
 J. P. Paul of Gravett has leas- ed the Morris Hotel at Sloan Springs which will be conducted by his daughter, Miss Mayme Paul.
 George $. Muck died or Thurs day morning, January 51, at : o'clock at the home of his son, $. C. Muck, who lives one mile northwest of town. -Beutonville Democrat.
 The bill introduced in the leg islature by Representative Rice to separate the office of sheriff and collector of Benton county seems to meet with the approval of the people of that county, judging from the comments of the news papers.
 The hortieulturists who are recognized authority say that the late cold snap killed at least good part of the bndded peaches, but that the seedlings are uninjursd. They report the apple buds in excellent condition. -Bentonville Sun.
 The weather has been so un- favorable that the Rogers South western have been able to do but little work the past month on the extension from Springtown to Si- loam Springs. The townsite at Felker has been laid out in lots and Is now in the hands of the promoters. Rogers Democrat.
 The sad news was received here yesterday of the accidental death of Harry Hackney, who has been working with the Mid- land Bridge company on the rail- road bridges. He fell in some manner and was killed instantly. The body was shipped here ar rivlng last night. -Siloam Herald.
 The meeting at the Baptist church which is being conducted by Rev. Gates of Little Rock is progressing with splendid sue cess. Rev Little of Rogers IS ably assisting in the meeting. Quite a number of conversions is the result of the meeting thus far and the interest seems te be in- creasing Bentonville Sun.
 The Rogers Hardware Com pany is branching out and has added wholesale department and will put couple of men on the road. Every business in Rogers seems to be growing and the Rogers Hardware Co. are not going to take a back seat. Cal. Walker will be one of the sales men. Rogers Democrat.
 The railroad is being pushed along as rapidly as men can work this ui1favorable weather. The steel gang is laying rails west of town 50 now the ears can go on past Springtoau. The track is now complete to the creek, We expect to go to Siloam on the train next picnic day Spring town Correspondence in Gentry Journal.
 Rev. John II. Setser of Decatur, has traded his fruit farn located two miles north of Decatur for d stock of merchandise at Merwin, Mo. where he will move at once to take charge of the business. Mir. Setser, We believe was the first man in this part of the eoun- try to commence growing straw berries for commercial purposes. Gentry Journal.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

a sediment or set ting indicates an unhealthy con- Gition of the kid ncvs. II 1t stains vour linen it Is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass 1t or pain ifI the back Is
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 There Is comfort i'll the Knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfl1s every wish in curing rheumatism, pain Ill the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain i'll passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the higheS for it's wonderful cures of the most dl-- tressing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug pists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle and book that tells all fI
 about it. both sent free :fst ss.es::ssss by mail. Address Dr. Is:Et H :::;;;iSttjSi Kilmer & Co. Bing --sssse.l::siEfsl 4@Efl hainton, N. \. When Home of swamp-noot writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, BinghamtoIt, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
Interesting items Culled
 @rom Our Exchanges

|
 sault, and was fined $50 and two hours in jail. s. K. Osborn, who was teaching the school, resigned as d result of the difficulty.
 Jack Rogers of Beaty was in town yesterday looking for his wife. whom lie stated had run away, leaving a note that he could have the oldest child. " It transpires that one Bill Hart of Southwest City brought the woman here and she departed for Fayetteville. Rogers followed. - Grayett correspondence to Siloam Springs Republican.
 The house on the farm of Chas. Garrtt located a mile and a half west of Siloam Springs, was de- stroyed by fire Tuesday of last week. Mir. Garrett and family were preparing to move in and had already placed some of their household goods in the building. When neighbors arrived 1t was found the we'll rope was cut, and everything indicates the fire was of incendiary origin.
 J. o. and J. A. Langford and Mart Kirk were arrested yester- day by constable Woodbridge, charged with assault with intent to kill J. C. Clark yesterday morning. The trouble arose over a row at dance held Wednesday night in the Saunders house on the hillside opposite Coop Tygarts south of town. Too much booze.-Gentry Jour- nal.
 Constable Atkissou and City Marshal Shinpaugh arrested Will Nail, Arch Thornsberry, Cal Far mer and wife, Jim. Ada and Rob- ert Sprinkles and the latter's wife at Limedale Tuesday night charged with being drunk and disorderly. All were fined. Miss Ada Sprinkles also preferred charges of attempted rape against Will Nail and he was re-arrested. While on his way to the city hall to make bond, for which he was to put up his horse and buggy, he broke away from Atklsson and ran down Walnut street at break neck speed. Turning north at the Second street crossing, he was soon out of sight and has not yet been apprehended.-Roger Republican.
 Dr. Wn A. Fry, ole of the veterinary inspectors in the gov ernment employ in thls section, was a Democrat caller Friday in the company of Joe Puckett. Dr. Fry Is very anxious to see Washington and Benton counties moved north of the government cattle quarantine line and sug- geSted that each cattle owner write our senator and representa- tives for an appropriation to aid in the work of eradicating the l Texas fever tick So that such change can be made. There isn't a cent in it for Dr. Fry but he has been assigned to this part of the country and wants to see his work become a complete sue cess. Don't wait but get busy at onee.-Rogers Democrat.
 Things are not run over at Gravett at all to suit the News at that place, judging from a number of items in the last issue of that paper, among them being the following.
 Col. D. NJ. Bostwick was fined $500 and the trimmings one day last week for using a few "cuss' words. He was provoked to an ger by some low down cussednes> that some people indulge i'll and think they are doing something smart. There are things occur ing on the streets of Gravet' daily, more offensive than a little "eussing,a and no attention paid to 1t. Col. Bostwick IS one of our best citizens always ready to do anything for the betterment of (1raVatfe dou't haliaxa IF
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twentyfour hours
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08
smiths Sure Kidney Cure,

a ne only Guaranteed kidney reme. un buy il-try lt-it costs you noth- ihe II u fails. Price J0c. -2l 6m
The Springdale news., 1907-02-08

 nand X NJ & der& & . Lane N W Kenna J. caud Co., Reagan Mrs E. H. Bryant