davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
Severe
Pains

When a prominent
nerve is affected, the pain
is severe. 1t is called neu-
ralgia. It may be in eth
er the head or body. Re-
lief comes only when this
nerve trouble is overcome.
By it's soothing and
strengthening influence
upon the nervous system
DR.. Miles Nervine re-
moves the cause.
"It was about two years ago that I
was taken down with what the doc
tors claimed was neuralgia, and some
called 1t lightning rheumatism. Sharp
pains would GO. from one place to an
would last two or three days before
l could get relief. During these spells
! would be so nervous that l hardly
knew what / was doing. The pains
my husband would have to steady me
when walking across the room. !
would have fever. and my heart would
palpitate. and in a day or two ! would
feel better. Just as soon as / would
expose myself. the very least I was
sure to have spell of neuralgia. l
have taken lots of doctors medicine.
but / might just as well take water.
My aunt kept writing me to just try
DR.. Miles Nervfne, and / am thank
full that l was persuaded to do so, for
the Nervine has cured me-has driven
1t out of my system
MRS. H. C. DIXON.
2122 Savannah Ave-, St. Joseph. Mo
Or. Miles Nervlne 10 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, 1907-04-09
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Arrangements Completed for storinc
the Relics.

The board of the Idaho State His.
torical society has been completed bv
the appointment of Professor H. L.
darlington of Lewiston. says the Eve
ming Capital News The other mem
bers OF the board are James Pinnev
and Mrs. Ross Carter.
The senate chamber In the bousA ,s
being put in shape for the use of the
society. The desks and furniture are
being taken out and will be stored IN
the house chamber.
Hon. John HALEY will probably he
named as curator of the society IN
which he has always taken an active
interest. He would be a valuable man
for the position as he has worked eff
fectively in preserving many old his
toric relics and is the most prominent
of all the early pioneers now living and
is deservedly popular.
A room in the old school building
formerly occupied by the state SUPER
intendent of public instruction has
been set aside for the G. A. r. to he
used by them to store relics. The
post here has several hundred dollars,
worth in the way Of badges, etc. ana
other posts from over the state have
given notice that they would contrib
ute literally to the room.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
by the legislature for the maintenance
of this room and $500 for TRAVELLING
expenses Of the adjutant general in
collecting relics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
PLACER CREEK
incorporation

Harry K. Adams returned from Lew
iston yesterday, says the Wallace
Times, where he arranged for the in
corporation of nine claims on Placer
Creek east of the Vienna and Interna-
ternational owned by himself and
Charles Harvey of this city.
The group of nine was located last
September and are thought to be on
the Vienna and International lead.
The company will be known as the
Smuggler Mining and Milling COM
pan.y, limited, and will be incorporated
for $1,500,O00 divided into 81 shares.
The incorporators aside from Ad-
ans and Harvey are Fred A. Adams
of Portland. ]. E. Chapman Of Lew
iston and D. E. Hodge of Lewiston.
The property has some good sur
face indications. Two good strong
strong leads have been uncovered. De-
velopment work will begin as soon as
the snow is of the ground A Ave by
seven tunnel will be driven, by which
the company expects to tap the lead
in distance of $50 or 200 feet. Ma
chine drills will be installed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
FERTILE LAND
FOR new FARMS

Six thousand acres of fertile sage
brush land on the north side OF Snake
river between B1ackfoot and Ameri-
can Falls, says the Pocatello Tribune.
VIII be supplied with water in >tha
next fee months or so, and will he
ready for farming. The big American
Falls Canal & Power COMPANY. NJ
which J. H. Schreck of this city is
secretary and general manager and
which will ultimately reclaim 10000
acres under the Carey act, announces
that the first 5000 acres will be under
cultivation this year. The exact date
of turning the water into the immense
canals has not yet been fixed. A labor
shortage and consequent difficulty
on the part of the company to hurry
work on the canals, may delay the
date somewhat, but not too late for
the irrigation season.
The Idaho Irrigation company which
is taking out the big project from
wood river below Haley, is now work.
ing 100 men, and Colonel Miller an
thorizes the statement that they are
ready to use 200 more men. The Twin
Falls north side project is also said
to be about ready for large force OF
workmen on its canals
The article in the Boise Statesman
few days ago about the proposed
Persian colonists for some irrigated
section of Idaho has brought several
INQUIRIES to the commissioner The
Persians are from the irrigated val
ieys OF their part of Asia. and would
he at home In such territory as south
Idaho. They are Christians and Of
the same Aryan stock as the eau
casians, not of the Tartar or Mongol
people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
new TRACT OF
STATE LAND

The state land board of the state of
Idaho, says the Pocatello Tribune,
has set the date for the first opening
of the 100000 acres of the Carey act
lands under the Twin Falls North Sid
canal for Monday, April %, 1907.
The opening is for 10000 acres and
will take place at Miner, Idaho, I'M
der the supervision of the land board.
The entries will be made by drawing,
the same as at the opening for entry of
of the lands under the south side ca
nal.
These lands are sold at so cents
per acre, and the waterright $50 per
acre: 25 cents to the state for making
filing and SO per acre at the time of
filing. Terms on balance in ten an
nual payments.
This is an exceptional opportunity
to secure fine farms close to the dam
and makes a short canal system to
reach the lands. Take the Oregon
Short Line at Minidoka and change
cars for Miner
Miner townsite will be thrown open
for sale of lots on April 20, also. This
will be junction city connecting all
North Side lands with the railroad
by electric line which Is now being
graded. The foundation for a $4,000
hotel is already done; bank and COM
pany headquarters are to be located
at this town. Terms on lots are one
fourth cash and one, two and three
years on remaining payments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
MACADAM ROAD
NEARLY DONE
Will Open Way for Delivery
of Grain to the
Station
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
PECK. Idaho, April 9.-The con-
tract for a section of macadam road
between Peck and the river will be
completed this week byD. e. Lakin>
This contract was awarded last year
by the county commissioners and con-
siderable work was accomplished last
spring and fall before the bad weather
set in.
The funds for this work were pro-
vided by an appropriation of $1,000 by
the county commissioners and the sub
scription Of like amount by the cit
zens Of the Peck section. 1t Is expect
ed the work will be continued by sub
scription and what aid can be secured
from the county.
The building Of the road from
Peck to the river results in benefit
to large section Of the farming coun-
try lying on the highlands surrounding
districts of this section deliver their
grain to the railroad from this point,
and the farmers of all these COM
munities have assisted in the con-
struction of the new road.
The road from Peck to the river
follows Canyon creek and from the
time of the early fall rains until late in
the spring the highway is practically
impossible. The completion of the
macadam road will be of much bene-
fit to the farmers in the delivery of
their crops and will afford easy pas
sage for travellers to and from the
town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
CASE FOLLOWS
OLD DECISION

While the recent decision of Judge
Beatty sustaining the forest reserve
authority in enforcing criminal PEN
atty on trespasses on the reserve has
been widely quoted as the first of its
kind, says the Boise Statesman, II is
so only in part. The criminal feature
is new. but the same Judge has a de-
cision four years old sustaining the
governments authority In civil cases.
This decision was issued down In
California where Judge Beatty was on
the bench at that time. 1t was in the
case of the United States VS.. Dast-
ervignes, for trespass on the forest
reserve. Judge Beatty tehn held that
the act creating the forest reserve
system, and the amendments allow
ing the department to prescribe regu-
lations for the preservation of the for
ests, were entirely legal. The case
was appealed TO the circuit court of
appeals, in San Francisco, which sus-
tanned his decision. The decision was
a new one at that time, for there had
been number OF Judges who did not
take the same view Of the case as did
Judge Beatty, and their decision had
as rule been favorable to the other
side of the controversy. But after
the circuit court sustained this de-
cision. the other judges began to see
the same way. and the law has stood
with Beatty's Interpretation.
The one new point brought up in
the recent case was the right to en-
force criminal penalties for trespass
on the reserves. That had not been
in issue before. 1t is possible that
the circuit court might reverse this
decision. but since It has stood square,
ly on the same proposition of the de-
partment's right to prescribe other
conditions under the laws creating the
forest reserve system, 1t Is to be as
sumed that this decision will be sus-
tanned also. There will be one chance.
but a remote one, of even this circuit
court decision failing to find favor in |
the supreme court at Washington. J
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09

Come and spend an enjoyable eve
ming at the rink. Music by the or
chestrian.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
Noted Euannelist Comma.

DIR. j. D. Bellknap of Syracuse, NY,
will arrive from Huntington, Oregon,
where he is at present holding evan
gelistic services, to open up a series
of evangelistic services in the new
building of the Pilgrim Congregation
al church. located at the corner of
Tenth avenue and Tenth street.
The services will commence on
Monday evening, April Is, at 1880
o'clock. Special music will be ar
ranged for these meetings. The Pitts
burg Daily Gazette says of Rev. Bell
KNAPP: "Mr. Belknay is an evangelist
of great power, and is also fine
singer"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
RAPID WORK
ON RAILROAD
Construction Hurried in All
Departments by the
Contractors
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
CULDESAC, Idaho, April s.-The
new work train for the construction
department of the Northern Pacific
arrived here Sunday and was put to
work yesterday.
The first bridge above town was
completed last night and the rails have
been laid to that point The construc-
ton department is now working a
work train is used in forwarding sup
plies to the front.
The grade has been practically COM
pleted to Canyon City, where the road
commences the ascent to Reubens, and
it is expected the track will be laid
to this point within a short time
Reports from the Big tunnel are to
required to complete the rock work at
this point, but 1t is expected the track
will be laid into Reubens shortly at
ter the tunnel has been completed.
1t has been learned that warehouse
men will arrange to have buildings
erected at convenient points as fat as
Lawyers Canyon with a view of re-
ceiving this years crop on top Of the
mountain. This fact is regarded as
an assurance that the road will be
completed to Lawyers Canyon before
fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
NOTICE or aALn or scssooL Die.
TRicT DoNDs nv ocssO@L pto.
ThcT NUMBER ia

s~ant to IN sassslem hssa IN aaaa
ssnooa dSSaist Ne. ia q the eSth
~ o. February. 1897. Her the purpose
oG esoermintng wtetA~ INC truStses q
$50 diStrtct be auAhcrisod b isms
Oonds IN the SUM Of s70e. pAyabee enc
reoeomable - coliowws e1NS January
". 1908; Size January %, AoeA: e1Do
January %. 1919; Size Jaauazv %,
1911; s1oV January %, leaa; sloO Jan.
nary 30. 1918; e1oo Janaarv %. 1914:
to bear interest at Dor ssxsk par an.
nem. interest pAyAbio sana- amnualty;
roe the purpose OF butldAAg and furn-
Mnm6 q school hoWse IN said district,
ano at said olecttoA more than two.
thirds Of the votes cast bsans I'm favor
o. said proposition. end the board oG
trustees having been auxhoriged 10
ISSUE s&ch bonds;
Now. therefore, Pursuant 10 tho
authority granted q said slSot3on and
q resolution OF the board Of trustees
OF said district. No. ia AOtSes b
hereby given Of tEla eneant1oa a I'D
district 20 issue bonds TO the amount
OF ST0e, TO be he denomtnation q Size
eANh to be paid January 50. 1908;
January 30. 1903; January 50, 1910;
January 20. 1911; January 80. 1913;
anuary 80, 1913; January 80. 1914 and
to bear interest payable semi-annuAl-
", and bids are hereby invited for the
same. said bids to be filed with the
clerk OF said district at Kippen, IN
said district. on or before Wednesday
April II, 1907, at the hour Of . O'Clock
p. m. OF said day, on which day the
same viii be opened by said board
The board reserves the right to re-
lect any and all bids offered.
BY order of the board.
Dated March Is. 1907.
L. p. TEATS,
Clerk of District No. ia.
Postofiice, Kippen, idaho.
Sis, l-17.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
Roads in Bad Condition.

C. D. Fleming of the Fleming Trad
ing company, of Reuben, is a business
visitor in the city.
1.-THE two most severe storms of the
winter were experienced last week.
said Mr.. Fleming. "The roads on all
parts of the mountain are in bad con-
dition and as result trade has suf-
fered considerable, but the prospects
for the coming season are considered
very favorable"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-ApriI 9.

Deeds-ApriI 9.
Lot 2, block Z, Mrs. S. c. Thompson S
End add, Lewiston, 5000.
Columbus M. Venters to Mrs. Dor
THE Pownall IL ne 7-S42 W, IL
n 1-2 ne 7-34-2 w, $500.
Chris F. Osmers to Harry L. Kreis
lots 9 to a. block 4, University Srd
add, Lewiston, $3.50.
Final Receipt.
U. s. to John Pierstorff, sw sw IA;
ne ne %, 1-2 NV 23-38-7 e, $400.
U. S. to Harry Burley, 1-2 NV IT.
1915 e, 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-09
cial to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
LAPWAL Idaho. April "a son
was born yesterday to the wife of
Richard Holiday.
Gardening Is well advanced in the
various sections of the Lapwai valley
and the Indians are now blowing for
their hay crop.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
PROCLAMATION.
Office of Supervisors of Election OF
St. Mary Parish, La.

Office of Supervisors of Election OF
St. Mary Parish, La.
FRANKLIN, La, August %, 1907.
BY virtue Of the law and in &C
cordance with our official duty, we
hereby proclaim the result of the
special election held in the parish of
St. Mary on the 10th day of August,
1907. on the question of submitting to
the property taxpayers of said parish
the levying OF special tax at the rate
OF one mill on the dollar per annum
upon all property in this parish, for
period OF seven years in aid of The At
chafalaya Bay Ship Channel Com
pany to be as follows:
Total number of votes cast in favor
of the levy of said special tax, Four
Hundred and Seventy Three (473): total
number of votes cast against the levy
of said special tax, Eighty-one (8l).
Total amount in value of property
cast in favor of the levy of said special
tax, Eight Hundred and Seventy-four
Thousand, Eight Hundred and Fifteen
and $500 Dollars 1854, $3.50, total
amount in value of property cast
against the levy of said special tax,
One Hundred and Seventy Three
Thousand and Fifteen and 1s-lOO Dol
lars 173.O15.l8).
Majority in number of properly tax
payers in favor of said levy of special
tax, Three Hundred and Ninety-two
1922: majority in value of property
taxpayers in favor of said levy Of
special tax, Seven Hundred and One
Thousand, Eight Hundred and 2110O
Dollars (7O1 800 11
The majority in number and value
OF the property taxpayers OF st. Mary |
parish having voted at said special
in favor of the levy of said
special tax, in aid Of the Atchafalaya |
Bay Ship Channel Co., we hereby
declare the said tax carried and |
legally adopted.
W. H. VETTER,
D. N. FOSTER,
Fl. w, KAPPEL.
of Election for St. Mary
Parish, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
An Outside View.

The St. Landry Clarion, publish
ed at Opelousas, has the following
to say:
1.-The coup to storm the home OF
Governor Sanders, carefully and
elaborately planned by the friends and
managers of Col. Wilkinson, to en-
deavOr to show to the world how very
unpopular the young St. Mary man
was at home, was carried off last
Saturday.
The meeting at franklin had been
extensively advertised throughout the
State, showing that it was not intended
to have merely parish, or ward
meeting, but a grand State1lemonstra-
ton in favor of Col. Wilkinson. The
Wilkinson leaders from thi, CITY
practically all went, and it is presum-
ed that this plan was carried out in
other portions in the State. In fact,
to paraphrase the immortal words OF
the indomitable but unfortunate Cade.
Come, sirs. st. George for us and
KENT the words seems to have been
passed among the faithful of the
adherents: "Come, sirs.
Franklin for US and Baton Rouge!"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24

A Hungarian peasant who had
been charged with numbering his
18..year-old daughter, declared she
was SO ugly that she hadn't a
ghost of a chance of being married,
and it was the only thing to do.
Instead of being executed for his
crime, the jury decided that the
plea established extenuating circu-
instances and brought in a verdict
of manslaughter. The court ac-
cepted this and sentenced the
father to three years imprison-
ment. Very bad precedent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
Who Owns the Third District?

What difference does it make
who Bob Broussard supports? Are
the voters of the Third District his
private property and would any,
body be so foolish as to believe
that their intelligence rises no
higher than to allow a single poll
tician to do all their thinking for
them? We know too many people
in the Third District than to be-
lieve anything of the kind. They
know what this State of Louisiana
needs in an executive officer at
Baton Rouge as we'll as does Robt.
F. Broussard or anybody else.
The truth of the matter, as it ap-
pears to US, is that Mr.. Broussard
wanted to run for Governor, but
when he canvassed his District he
found Sanders 90 strong that he
pulled down. Now it looks like
he harbors petty jealousy against
Mr.. Sanders and is trotting here
and there with a knife up his
sleeve. The people of Louisiana
do not admire such politics as Mr..
Broussard is engaging in and, while
some of those who are heartily
suppo rting Mr.. Sanders now would
probably have supported Mr..
Broussard had he become a can
didate, they will draw the line
when the Third District Congress-
man permits his jealousy to get
the better of his judgment in Civ
ing his support to Mr.. Sanders
Mr.. Broussard ought
to be busy earning his $500 per
that he draws as a Con-
gresham and planning to have
some measure drawn up and pass
ed by Congress that would be of
benefit to his State and to his con-
stituents rather than spending his
time engaging in little personal
politics. Broussard doesn't own
the Third District. The Third
District owns Broussard. Brous-
sard cant discharge the Third
District if it doesn't support the
man of his selection. The Third
District can discharge Broussard
# it should. have a mind to.
Broussard is not going to do all
The voting in the Third District.
This a trip of the boat where the
people have say so. Just watch.
-Iberville South.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24

The earnings of the tariff protect
ed Steel Trust for the last quarter
shows net profit of $45, SOB, 7O5,
which allowed the corporation to
add 81, 500, 600 to its surplus after
providing for interest on bonds
and regular dividends on its water.
ed stocks. Yet the standpatters
declare the tariff on steel must not
DO topched 90 - to allow the trust
70 continue 70 plumber the Ameri.
pan people and add to the millions
Is IT. millionaires ma9nates.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
grand District Fair will

A grand District Fair will be
given at Jeanerette on Sept. nth
to 18th inclusive. The Fair prom
ises to be the greatest ever held
in Southwest Louisiana. Gov.
Blanchard will officially open the
Fair and on the first day there
will be speaking by Lieut.. Gov.
Sanders, Hon. Theo. S. Wilkin.
son and Gen. Leon Jastremski.
There will be an agricultural dis
play and a live stock show, horse
racing, flower parade, a fine
poultry show and many other
splendid attractions. Excursion
rates will be given on all rail.
roads.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
RAILROADS AND POLITICS.

For some years the reliance of
the railroads has been the United
States Courts, The United States
Senate and State Senates, and
now public opinion has had its
effect on some of the judges and
the real equities of the people are
being considered there is a very
pessimistic feeling amongst cor
poration magnates. The same
public opinion is bound to produce
a reform spasm In the votes of
some of the Republican members
of the United States Senate and
already the State Senators in sew
eral States have been falling over
each other to be the first to declare
for reduced rates. Now there is
danger in this political manage
ment of railroads, and sensible
people must turn their faces against
those politicians who for political
effect are ready to harass the rail-
roads instead of being fair and just
to them and the people alike. The
public want reasonable rates, good
accommodations and safe transit
for passengers and goods. No one
but the Socialists desire confisca-
ton and no sensible person desires
rates so low that would tend to
prevent a fair return on the money
invested. At the same time the
railroads must play fair. They
must reform. their way of doing
business and abolish the plumber
ing of the inside companies such
as fast freight lines, collision with
contractors, and the bridge and
terminal extortion and other soft
snaps for the benefit of insiders.
1t will take time to accomplish
these reforms and the sooner the
railroad managers set their houses
in order and show deeds meet for
repentance, the better it will be for
the public and themselves. In
stead of Government ownership
what is needed is the divorce of
railroads from politics.