davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18

Nine inch Agate Mixing
Bowls, an almost indispensable
kitchen necessity. Regular 30
cent sellers. Saturday Evening
Special.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Ferst Important caring In
Eddy Case---COuat BOai
In the Courts

WASHINGTON, .. c., May &--The
first important hearing in the Eddy
case vial be held in Concord. N. H.,
Monday, when arguments will be
made on the motion to substitute the
three trustees for the next friends
and Mrs. Eddy as the actual plaintiff
in the suit In equity and Oh the conn-
ter motion of the petitioners counsel
that the trustees be added to the orig
inal defendants.
A monument to Ensign worth Bag
ley. who lost his life on the torpedo
boat Winslow In the Spanish-Amer
can war, viii be unveiled at Raleigh.
N. c., Monday. Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson Of Alabama will
deliver the address.
The 12th annual convention Of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers will be held In New York during
the first three days of the week.
The appeal Of Count Boni de Castel-
lane against the divorce decision re-
Gently granted his wife. formerly Anna
Gould of New York, will be heard In
Paris Tuesday.
A national convention will assem-
BILE in Dublin Tuesday to decide what
action the Irish parties shall take on
Secretary Brrelrs bill for home rule
The fourth International cotton con-
gress will meet in Vienna Wednesday
for a four-day session.
The general convention of the Bap-
lists of North America will meet Wed
nesday at the jamestown exposition
The Lake Mohonk conference on in
ternataonal arbitration will begin Its
18th annual meeting Wednesday.
On Saturday Atlanta will dedicate a
handsome monument to the memory Of
General John B. Gordon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18
Mems Suits for $1,000

We are going TO give you
your choice OF 400 SUITS Satur-
Gay evening for $1,000. Every
one brand new and choicest pat
terms. such values have never
before been shown in Lewiston.
They are good $12.50, 1880 and
$500 values. Saturday even
ing Special,
$1,000 Suit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18

II you haven't the time 10 exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets VIII pre-
vent constipation. They induce q
mild, easy. heaithful action Of the
bowels without gripping. ASK you
druggist for them. 25c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18
> IDAHO AND THE SELF-SUP- :
> PORTING STUDENT. =
(R. o. Jones.)


the large number of young men and
women in the University of Idaho who,
dependent upon their own resources
and abilities, are obtaining an educa-
ton and assuming positions of impor-
tahce in all lines of student endeavor
has aroused considerable interest in
this class as such. Can d. student
work his way through" Does Idaho
cffer enough places to insure to such
student labor enough to pay his ex-
renses? Is the work of such ma
ture as to enable the industrious
young man or woman to do efficient
class work also? Does this mar his or
her social standing or impede progress
in any manner? The purpose of this
paper is to fully discusse the "The
self-Supporting Student ut Idaho"
and to answer in this article all the
questions concerned with him, taking
special care to state conditions as they
really exist.
May Avail Themselves.
1t Is estimated that at least 80 per
cent of the present student body be-
longs to the class mentioned This 80
rer cent idaho has ALWAYS accomno-
dated. and as the univars,ty groxys
from wear to wear. with ,ts CONSEQUENT
increase in attendance tha. run,har ~
available nositions increases mi
even today the employment agent, Mr..
Jeliick. Y. NJ. c. A. man and men,
her of the Associated stuaart. so,,a-
times has to do considerable saarch,r.
before be can Iocata a ,,,ah, "a AZ ,ro,,,
Eacb yune commencement ,,,aar. ans
graduation ~ : iarva r,,r,t,.,. - az
employees ana in the fan there q Some
times strinrencv n stba Iahor rcar.
ket.
Wort for W;iI;rr u.nd.
we sail now examine In deta,, the
amount OF worlx nrasant a,tr,n0 tha
regular sessions ~ tbe for, sA,,,as.ar..
~. In the dormitorv wa ana m or
IL busy students-of hon, sa~a.
WAITING tables wasbin., d,sbas tal,,n.
care of rooms and various other ,ohs
The preceptress has diract srnar-
vision over this worl
(2). Besides the dormitorv tbare
ara boarding houses ana studAnt c,vhs
which easily Accommodate eiaht az IN
other .lrnights OF the anron ).
ca. The ianitor, WORT aropna tbe
building always offers =, vood o,a,,,,,,o
for the Jealous student Thar. Mi, M
on the completion Of the magnificent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18

Statesmen to sell Juni, the popuss
summer drink. Can earn sseSV
more per week and expenses -
Gross CIDER CO., st. Louis, Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18

Try our NJ. J. Z. high grade cofree
cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q PoweIl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18
California
Wine House

wholesale ana retail vince a'''a
ana cigars. Tn. place TO get ''1
zines and liquors Tor f.mil' .
.loanal USE. AGENTS for Val S'
Muwaukss besr. An goods 0'i'
% any part OF the city or cl'fl'''1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18

No. 90 E... Mai" 81
,phou. Main 81.
y. sv. 4. = H Green stamps
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-18
Four-in-Hand Ties 19c

Fatty dozen for you to choose
from. pretty patterns in all-silk
the kind that are being sold all
over Lewiston for IS cents.
Saturday Evening Special.
10 Cents
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15

Deere Buggies for sale at A.
Jaeger's. -
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
BIG CORN
fr"m Monroe City DEMOCRATS Cora
Show Last Season.

Here is only one of the MANY
resu IS that have been of vast
ben lit to the farmer as an i'm
meoi te outgrowth OF the MON.
ROE CITY DEMOCRATS AN.
NUAl CORN SHOW.
Last season Pearl McReynoIds S
selected two exhibits Is ears
each) of the yellow corn and in
the springtime planted it. There
is about I of an acre of it, and
he came to the office Tuesday
and told us: II never saw such
corn grow out of the ground. 1t
takes a six footer to reach lots
OF it and great d deal of it has
two large ears to the stalk aud
sucn grains l never saw on a
cob. 1 honestly believe it will
yield 4 acres) rs bushels.
The DEMOCRAT has always
given corn entered in its Corn
SHOW to the farmers promising
to plant it for seed and the fore.
going is one of the many re.
suits.
The Corn SHOW is not only
an advertisement for this sec
tion. but better educator than
all Corn special Trains with
fancy paid lectures abroad, be
cause they are practical, visible
results
Mr. McReynolds will save the
corn raised this season from
those ten ears and next year
will have many acres of fine
corn instead of I of an acre.
His corn crop is a good one,
but nothing like that produced
by the seed from the DEMO
Gratis Corn SHOW.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Sparks.

Samuel A Sparks was born
in Marion County in March
1886; died at his home one mile
north of city Aug. 10, 1897.
Mr.. Sparks was I q uiet uuas,
sumiug mau that had spent his
entire lite withil FIVE miles of
his last home.
He never harmed any one
therefore lett no enemies be-
hind.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at ST.. Jude
Church.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Settle.


George Thomas Settle was
born in Rails County, Mo-, Oct.
Is, 1848; died in this city August
12, 1907.
Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. D. F.
Bone, assisted by Rev. l W.
Read.
He was a Master Mason and
was buried with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Settle married Miss Aretta
Maddox Nov 4. 1875 and theirs
was happy life. His christian
life. which was a consistent one,
extended over twenty-eight
years.
No one ever heard George
Settle speak i'll of his fellow
man, and it is doubtful if any
one ever spoke i'll of him. He
has gone to that better land
where sorrow Eand suffering en-.
tereth not.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Smashed.

Claude Westfall and his
friend, o. G. Wheeler, of Quin-
cy, took a ride behind one of
Roy Nelson's teams Friday that
proved disastrous for Claud's
guest.
They started for the Proctor
fam at south line of city and
the team ran away When Mr..
Wheeler was swatbed IN ban
dages he looked like he had been
through a threshing machine.
Fortunately, the injuries were
not serious. -
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
New Things

George T, Ridings has arrang.
ed to put in 200 feet OF graui.
told walk.
The double two-story brick,
formerly occupied by the Varie-
ty store, now part of the Rog
ers & Thompson department
store, has been painted red so
as to match the firms other two
rooms.
Jno. ]. Rogers is having So
feet of granitoid walk put in at
south line of his business prop
erty, corner of South Main aud
Sum mer Streets.
Mrs. Sarah Foley is having rs
feet of granitoid walk made in
front of her residence property
on South Main ST.
john Warren Is building a six
room house.
e. r. Kratx is building a six.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Fox Rounds

VInt G. SpaIlCng is in receipt
of long letter from his friend,
7. H. Craig, of Marshall, Texas.
Evidently Mr.. Craig is not only
posted on the best breeds of fox
hounds aud their history and
the history of fox hunting, but
koows all the requirements aud
qualities that go to make fist
class speed. staying and music
of fox hound. And he also
has learned of and knows the
great wiunlug. qualities of the
July ana Norris dogs.
He invited Vlnt to sailIu high
society society where they fol-
low the bounds. sit at the table
in spike-taiIed coats and go the
big jinks. Or in other Words
There is to be a meet of the
Southern gentlemen and South.
ern fox hounds at Jamestown
and would be pleased to have
you (Viut) with US.
Gee, but we would lake to see
Vint in a spIke-tailed coat.
By the way, Sampson was
noted tor other things besides
the jaw.boue of an ass, the tear
ing of lions jaw apart and the
tearing down of the temple He
was a fox hunter.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
eat Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at ga. NJ
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

'~N"~euys DO" W.
After a two months rest on
his native heath. Rev Er.
Stephen Kendrick has returned.
to his duties in Cincinnati, OHIO.
Rev. E S Graham, pastor of
the Baptist church at Oakland,
will not be able to fiji his ap.
polntment to-day. He has been
on the sick list for the past
week or ten days and is fhst
now able 10 be out. He said to
Journal representative yes
terday that this would be the
first time in fifty years that he
had disappointed his cong,ega-
tion on account of sickness.
Rev. George Smith. of,Lewis-
town, is conducting a revival at
OeMoss Chapel.
Rev. FIR. P. F. Coouey, of st.
Stephens church, returned Tues
day from 4 visit to the far hot
west =
Rev FIR Cunningham spent
Tuesday in Hannibal with his
friend, Rev FIR. d F. Sullivan.
METHODIST.
Regular services Sunday.
Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. Lehnhotf writes that
they are having a good meeting
at Santa Anna, Texas. there
being twelve conversions at the
ttme-of his writing.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School at 9:45 a. m. aud
sermon by'Pastor at IL a. IN.
There will be no intermission
between Bible School and church
services. All are invited to be
present at these services.
---F'IRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor,
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15

room cottage home on Fourth
Street. Look out girls.
. Abe Meyer is putting up a g
room cottage.
Felix Carrico is reshingling
his home and repairing his
porches.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
A. F. & A. NJ Attention

Every member of Monroe
Lodge No 81. A f & A Nj is
urged 10 attend the regular
Communication on Saturday
evening, Aug. II Important
business and it is also expected
chat the M. M. Degree will be
conferred.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15

"WantedI Laborers, white or
colored, for all departments of
our plant. Steady employ
ment good wages. Apply,
American Car and Foundry
Co., ST. Charles, Mo-"
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'Farmers.

"OuSy u lOdu dC D per cent
on farm security.-Meriwether
& Meriwether if
We have at the head of our
White Plymouths fine cocker
ell bought from U. R. Fishel,
whose motto is: 1.-The Best in
the World" and the premiums
he captures prove him to raise
that kind. Will sell eggs at
$1.00 for 15.-W. J. ROUSE.
Several registered Polled,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale.
If DAVENPORT & Co.
For Sale
Three hundred ewes and
eleven bucks.-Walter H. Moss
d Fl Stoddard sold to Stone &
Son two yearling sucking
mules for 5000.
g. F. Straub's 35 acres of
wheat yield 80 bushels per acre
and bis 40 of oats, an even
1000 bushels.
J B Gray and Son had II
acres of wheat that yield 9, ,195
bushels and 13 acres planted to
wheat, then to oats and pastur-
ed to a frazel, that yielded 80
bushels of wheats and oats.
IN Proctor Sr of j M Proc.
tor and Son tells US: The blue
grass seed crop was only a half
one for US. or only 1000 bushels
this season aud yet the grass
yield is greater than last year.
Sunday they shipped four car
loads of their fancy fat cattle,
to Chicago.
Weuzel Fisher has good
crop, if a small one. His
20 acres of wheat yielded 500|
bushels and his 30 acres of oats
900 bushels.
A E Meyer has sold his 1474
acre farm near She'll to Ed
Hays for $45 per acre.
Grant See has sold a Poland.
China boar to G W See.
Monday W E Kincaid fetched
his 81 lambs Qrom 20 ewes) to
market and sold them. Tney
averaged so pounds. They and
the wool clip from the ewes
fetched $217 and he has the 20
ewes, original investment, left.
Jno L Owen sent Is head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday and has bought 27 head
from Mr. Dearing, G Wagner 4,
Walter Boarmau 1, T j Yates 2,
Mr. Crook /, j Settle 1, @ Jor-
don and Nick Griffith J..
Jno L Owen shipped a car
load of good cattle Sunday.
Col W T Youell pronounces
his ] P Dooley sale, Friday. a
good one. A pair of filleys
fetching $500. CommonE year.
ling steers $29 and stock hogs
clear out of sight.
WP Young has shipped 49,
" bushels of blue grass seed. 1t
came off of a pasture that had
been pastured.
Rye is an unusual sight on
the streets OF Monroe, unless 1t
is under a mans belt. but will
Lehnbauer brought his crop in
and sold at zoe. He had only
fifty acres that he put in for
pasture and after pasturtng it
close raised 20 bushels per acre.
His forty-one acres OF wheat !
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Rigidly Enforce Vagrancy Law

= A111Ab
acre and his thirty acres of oats
made nine hundred bushels, Just
thirty per acre.
Big Yield.
l L Owen has been expert
menting with hone dust for
three years and this is the re
suit:
Three years successive.
Wheat on 19 acre plat, tall of
1904, sowed 13 acres to wheat
1t bu to acre-20O parts Row
Bone threshed 1905 800 bu No 9
wheat Same ground fall 1906
i bu wheat 200 Raw bone
meal, threshed fall 1906, 450 bu
wheat. Sowed same ground
fall of 1906 threshed 397 bu
making a yield Of ) years per
acre of 954 bu OF No 2 wheat.
Cost of fertilizer per acre for 3
years $S 40. Average value of
wheat 75c total $71.60 per acre
less $8 40 less amount spent Cor
bone dust leaves $63 20 per
acre. This same ground row
has a stand Of clover on it that
promises to yet cut a crop this
fall.
The above test was with In
crescent Brand OF Bone Meal.
Clay Uuderhill has bought
lambs fr' IN Isadore Thomas 6,
] W Mickey 3, CB Mckee 145,
j FL Simms II and L K Law
renee 8
Barger and McClintic have
shipped in one Car of feeding
sheep
W B Aruolds 48 acres of oa is
yielded 1850 bushels and be sold
them at 38tc.
II A McClintics ninety acre
oat field threshed out 1900
bushels.
l N Nelson has bought beeves
from j Hagar 2, Jim Kenkrick
2, Lewis Nash l, W j Tulley /.
Sold to Nelson and Hawkins
and sent to the Hannibal mar.
ket Monday.
During the pas' rev days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs Of: Ed Longmire 3,
II V Thurman 5. G Crook Z, L
G Gupton s, l. Crook z, j B Nc
Clintic 4, VIM Jones 4, j Il Un-
derhill IA. F NJ Bower 4, w In
termou %. 9 r, Buckman 9 and
lambs from: Gentry Bros 18,
F Wadsworth AZ, W Gottman 5,
j B Buchanan 13, W r Kincaid
81, A T Cramer 7.
l will be at Monroe City Sat-
urday Aug. II, to buy mule
c otis. j Gent Fuqua.
Phil Tewells forty acres of
wheat made thirty-oue bushels
per acre.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-.......----......-...---$3.00 .00@$6. 90
Hogs Heavy-.......--$3.20@S5.50
Hogs Light---.-.............,,.......-.--$ 80
Sheep--.-.-.-.---.-...-.---- .00@S5. 90
Lam 0S .,-- 20
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
--FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15

Uncle Joe Cannon, the biggest
of the Sucker State big guns.
was in the city Friday eaEonte
TO Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15
Split Eyebrow.

Marion Abbott was engaged
IN placing boots on his horses
hind ankles and the horse was
engaged In stamping flies. It
made a bad combination for
Marion, because up came the
hind foot and instead of landing
on the ny struck Marion's lett
eyebro " and splitit open.
Monroe City Democrat., 1907-08-15

Green Hides. :. ...............--.. Sc
Wheat No. 2.......... .................... II
Oats............-.,.............. 80 to 35c
Hay--......... ..,...-..--.--$7.OO@S1O.OO
Shipments for week good. A
II Green one car Cf hogs and
one of oats; Lee StOddard two
cars lambs; J Nj Proctor and
Son four cars of cattle; j L
Owen one car of cattle; Juo Dir
lgo one of junk; Clay Underhill
two cars of lambs, P Stephens
3 cars Buck Lambs; Barger and
McClintic two cars of hogs;
Henderson q Son one car of
eggs, one of poultry and three
hundred pounds of butter. To tai
10 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
PLANT CHANGES HANDS.
Mount Hope Iron Works Will Be Used
for Horseshoe Factory.

Fall River, Mass, April 17.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
Mount Hope Iron Works at Somerset
had been purchased by the Union
Horseshoe Co, and that the work of
getting the plant ready for the manu-
facture OF horseshoes would be started
Immediately. The price paid for the
IRON works property was not made pub
lie, but the plant was appraised at
about $150,000.
The property is located on the west
bank of the Taunton river, about four
miles above Fall River, and is we'll
equipped with facilities for iron manu-
featuring purposes. 1t covers seven
acres of land, and has frontage OF
tidewater Of about 500 feet, with is feet
Of water at the dock.
1t consists of a score or more OF
buildings, including a foundry, rolling
inili machine and carpenter shops,
pattern shops, factory building, Office
building, Storehouse and several tene-
ment houses. Up to a little over q
year ago the plant was devoted to the
manufacture of nails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Dedicates Memorial Porch
Of Continental Building.
Contributions to Hall Fund A.
most Enough To Pay Cost.
Reception rendered to Daughters
In Library Of Congress.

Washington, April 1.-THE features
mental Congress of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, We're the
dedication of the memorial portico at
the Memorial Continental hall and the
collection of contributions to swell the
Continental hall building fund. Tonight
the delegates were given a reception at
the Library Of Congress.
Practically the entire afternoon ses-
sion WIS devoted to the announcements
various state chapters. Great interest
was taken in the proceedings and when
unusually large contributions were
made the delegates cheered. Already
the organization had accumulated a
fund of s250,000 for this purpose and it
is believed that with today's contribu-
tionS there will be nearly enough to
paw for the buildings.
The National Society Of the Children
Of the American Revolution, kindred
organization, which is also holding its
annual convention here. will make its
annual pilgrimage to the tomb of
George Washington at Mt. Vernon to-
morrow. Mrs. Fred r. Dubois of Idaho,
national president, has requested many
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olutiOn to accompany the children on
this trip. The exercises Of the day will
be held about the trees planted by
members of the society several years
ago and a wreath will be placed on
George Washingion'S tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
RosENS-DIcKiNSoN TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

learning that her husband was dead that
she was afraid that it would affect her
in the condition in which she was at the
time.
Ernest F. Clark testified that at ono
named Brown, and that in conversation
at that time Robens told Clark that if
Dickinson did not keep away. he Rob-
ens) would 'snuff his light out
Alvin Morrison of Oakfield testified that
Aug. ], 1906, while he was at work in a
field at Smyrna Mills, he saw Jack Rob
erts or Robens cutting bushes near a
piece Of woods. Soon after, according to
the witness, a woman went up to where
Robens was working and they disappear
ed together into the woods and were gone
three quarters of an hour At the end of
that time the woman came back and
crossed the field again.
Mrs. Francis Morrison, mother of the
preceding witness, gave testimony SINH
lar to that of her son and added that she
found out from her daughter law, who
was with her at the time, that the woman
was Mrs. Dickinson.
Other witnesses called during the re-
mainder of the afternoon session gave
evidence as to incidents observed during
the last year or more in connection with
Mrs. Dickinson and Robens. the object of
the prosecution being apparently to show
that close relations existed between the
two. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Grant told
OF seeing woman step into some bushes
by the roadside as they were driving late
one day through Smyrna Mills 10 their
homo iE OakGeld. Mrs. Grant said she
recognized the woman as Mrs. Dickinson.
Their son, Frank Grant, who was follow
ing the team on foot, testified to meeting
R0bens on the road and walking with him
n short distance, until Rohens jumped a
fence and walked up hill into the
woods. Other witnesses whose testimony
was of similar character were Walter
F. F:stabr William w. Warman and
Mrs. Kate Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Elects Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins
President-The Other Officers.

Washington. April 17.-At today:
meeting of the National Academy OF
Sciences, the following officers were
elected.
Ira Remsen, president Of Johns
Hopkins University, president. to sue
coed Prof. Alexander AgaSsiZ; ChaS
d. Walcott. secretary of the Smith
sori;tH Institution. vice president anc
Arnold Hague, secretary, Te-electedD
The following We're elected as board
of council: Alexander AgassiZ of Har-
ward University; Robert S. Woodward
president Of the Carnegie Institution,
George L. Hall of California;; Henry f
Osborne of New York; r. Chittenden
of Yale, and W. II. WEIGH of Johns
Hopkins University.
Mrs. Dewar of London, A. r. Forsy-
the of Cambridge University, England;
David Hilbert of Germany and John G.
kepteyn of Holland were elected as
sociate members.