davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-12-13

MIR. EDWARD M. BURTT, 8 N. JET
1v1 ferson Ave, st. Louis, Mo, writes:
"ltaffordsme much pleasure to an
nounce that have used your medicine
Mt various times for several years, and
that it hasgiven entire satisfaction. not
only in my own family, but also that of
others of my friends. And would cheer
fully recommend the use of Peruna, as
1 certainly do endorse your medicine. F"
Cstarrh Of Head, Nose, throat.
Mr.. Charles Levy, 80 Allen St, New
York, n. Y, writes;
81 am very glad TO tell you OF the
cures wrought by Peruna in my family.
MY son, aged seven, who had ca
tarrh of the nose, was cured by two
bottles of Pcruna, and | had catarrh of
the head, nose, throat and ears. One
bottle of Pcruna cured me"
Pe-ru-na Tabiets:-Some people prefer
tablets, rather than medicine in fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peru
ma Tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Almanac for 1908.
The state herald., 1907-12-13
heiske|I's Ointment
Cures Skin Diseases

For half n century IfriskeifH ointmonth has
been used In all eases OF skin disease with
most gratifying results. Many have become
entirely cured who had suffered untold pain
and annoyance for years ono man In Now
baltimore, Pa. writes that II cured him when
ho wns raw all over. A lady In rhlladelphis
cured u case OF totier OF six years standing
ia fourteen days. while n man In Allentown.
Pa. cured hi. case OF eczema that had trou-
bied him for eleven years with less than two
bo1es oftho ointment These and hundreds
Of Others have found tina, iieiskelrs oint-
m-nt 10 worth moro than It's weight In gold.
being u purely vegetable preparation. iieis-
toirs Ointment soothes and heals where
others fail. II aiiays the itching aud burn
ing common 10 all akin disease, and all yield
quickly To It's magic Influence.
There src many varieties OF skin diseases
with confusing titles. but they are all susosp-
tible 10 ono and tho same cure-iislsssiis
Ointment No one need suffer long II afiiictsd
with any akin disease not OF u constitutional
character ~ they viii apply ythistemrdy. This
includes such akin dlasssss ss efy sip.las. pfu-
firo, ecs.na. milk crust. itching pllss, soHld-
head. letter flnr wof ti, biaekhsads, psoftssis,
pin pies, ffrcAi,s. In some case. ITS beees.
Saty 10 Hlys some constitutional treat tnsnt,
ss IN erynipelhs, scsehin. etc. IN ii,st should
10 toned 20 healthy action ana lhs blood and
all tho secfutlons putined. In all eases of
skin disease eut,s hte hasiened by tho use of
tieishoirs Medicinal Aoa y beforrnrplyingt tho
eintment. and In cleaning up The blood aud
liver with iieiskell's Hood aud Liver flll.
iieish.irs Medicinal and Toiie, aoap con.
tnins IN n modified i1fin tie tnrdleihal prop
critics of itsiabsiis Ointment. aud u raftiens
iafly effective IN slight disorders OF The skin.
ss rash. ernpiions and sbfasions. u eieans
perfectly. aud Ia tho bath IL great luxury.
firi.hsirs Hood and Liver riils ron,nin The
active medicinal principles OF various roots
aud herbs approved In medical practice.
ttsm.fnber that there 10 no ease go o,-iinsts
that tieishniis Ointment, " ~ not cure ", 1hs
ointmstt u spld ht tnc y boa. hosp nj no .
cake. fiils at gjo a bottle.
You cen 60, them Of any druggist, or We
will send BY mall on teceltit Of price. Address
Johnston, Holloway a COMPANY, tal Sons-
msfos ~. tbiiadslphia. la.
The state herald., 1907-12-13
Sure Thina

A man doesn't know how many ways
there art TO be buncoed until he cx.
changes Christmas presents with n
lot Of his young lady friends.-BIr.
mingham News.
The state herald., 1907-12-13

of Farm an d
Home. I think 1t
an improvement
on the old-fash.
ioned 7 stool,
which soon be-
comes loose where
standard and top
are fastened to-
get er. Two
The state herald., 1907-12-13
His Advice.

"Well, Uncle JOSH" said the FOND
mother after her daughter had trilled
n few times for the purpose OF i'm
pressing their relative from the coun-
try. what do you think of It? Would
you advise me to have Dalsy's voice
cultIvated?"
"Yes. guess I would. Git II cult.
waited n while and then have II seeded
down. Gosh. but you people seem to
be warm.blooded here. I'D freeze II I
had TO depend on them steam pipes
for heat"
w,,u smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch. you can launder your shirt.
waist Just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; II will have the
proper stiffness and finlsh there will
be less wear and tear OF the goods,
and II will be n positive pleasure to
use Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
The state herald., 1907-12-13
f@ az @ Ww az @Aas
f. The Transformation <a
- - :. n:.. a 9
a. ~ @ ~ 1t @ az zgs IL
n LID NICK BRADSHAW was the

m LID NICK BRADSHAW was the
N richest man in Jonesburg, and
for 80 years he had also been
the most hated. There was tradi-
ton that girl whom he was to have
married one Christmas day had eloped
with another man few hours before
the time set for the wedding. Whether
the story was true or not Old Nick. as
everybody called him. had become a
recluse. Nobody ever had kind word
lor him.
1t had long been agreed that the
death of Old Nick would be the luck.
lest think which could happen to
Jonesburg. wherefore there was gen.
erai surprise when 1t was announced
one year that Nicholas Bradshaw in.
tended to have Christmas tree for all
The state herald., 1907-12-13

brses are nailed to it. as shown in
thecut and there is no danger of its
eve becoming loose.
The state herald., 1907-12-13
A MILKING STOOL.
On In Which the Top is Braeed to
the Standard.

N milking stool idea may be help
ffto others, writes correspondent
The state herald., 1907-12-13

Insomnia is one OF the infant all.
ments that is contagious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
GREEN GOODS
FOR GREENHoRNs

EUGENE, June 26.--The routine OF
circuit court proceedings was enliven-
ed with the sensational case of Eu-
genia Hoffman against Duncan Scott,
to recover $4,000 alleged to have been
given to Scott by the PLAINTIFF to invest
as he saw fit.
When the case came to trial Scott,
the defendant, went on the stand ana
told the story of the transaction, In
which he stated that instead of receiv-
ing $4,000, he was given $1,000 with
which to buy green goods better
known as counterfeit money.
SCOTS story was to the effect that
himself Mrs. Hoffman and Ralph DON
ahue, formerly of this city had agreed
70 invest several thousand dollars In
spurious money and in accordance
with that arrangement Scott and Dom
ahue made a trip to San Diego In Jan
uary, 1895, to pay over good moneyIor
had. where Scott met the men accord
ing to agreement. Several meetings
were held which finally terminated IN
Donahue letting Scott have sl,OOO
! which he exchanged for what ne
thought was the green goods but ous
of which he was robbed by the usual
nrocess, the men putting the green
goods" in a valise for which he PAID
81 900. 1t was then that in attempting
to gain possession of the green gooos
he was held up, third man arriving
ON the scene with an iron bar ana
revolver. The three men then ieft WIZ
the 81, 900 and the goods"
Scott said the men tried to mix MN
nm SO that he would take the "ront
valise. and failing in this they hel'
him I'D. On returning to Portian'
: scott says he gave Mrs. Hoffman hi
his note for $1,000 Donahue let hin
have. and which note he has sine
aid that amount being all he eve
received of Mrs. Hoffman's money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
CHARGES CRIME
TO YOUNG ESTES

HOUSTON, Va, June 26.-Between
sitting sobs with tears streaming
from her eyes, Miss Elizabeth Loving, |
who has occupied the center of the
stage in the trial of her father Will
liam C. Loving, for the murder OF
Theodore Estes, told on the witness
stand yesterday her story of her al
legged ruin by the young man whom
her parent shot down 1t was the same
story she said she told her father on
the morning of the tragedy and which
eliminated in his hunting down and
staying the man whom she charged
with perpetrating the deed. Estes, she
said, had given her a drink of whiskey
from a flask he had in his pocket while
they were out buggy riding on the
afternoon prior to the killing. After
taking the drink, she declared she
Immediately began to feel dizzy and
her head "spinned around" as If she
had been given some powerful drug
In this condition, and despite her pro-
tests she declared her escort drove her
over an unfrsquented road and despite
her screams, outraged her. Exhausted
by the struggle and her mental facul-
ties rendered incapable from the slim
ulant, she declared that she recalled
| nothing more until she regained her
| senses while in bed late that night at
the home of County Clerk E. L. Kidd,
where she had been visiting Miss
Kidd.
She testified that on the following
morning when her father asked for the
cause of her being brought to the
home of Mr.. Kidd in an unconscious
Pand drugged condition, she related to
him on Bonded knees the same story
she made yesterday. 1t was this re-
cital, declared the defense, which so
acected the mind Of Judge Loving that
it impelled him to commit crime
which, according to his statement,
could have prevented by no power, Eek
cept God Almighty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
CONNELL HUNTS
LAND FRAUDERS

SEATTLE, June 26.-Stephen Con-
NELL chief of the United States secret
service men now operating in this dis
trict in connection with land fraud
prosecutions, is expected to reach. Sc
attic from Portland within week. and
upon his arrival plans regarding the
conduct of certain cases to be taken
he will break the long silence that he
7as ma.ntained regarding the inten-
ions of the government in getting
after those men who have cheated the
government out of timber lands.
It is now known pos. lively that Con-
nell will perform in the Northwestern
district identically the same work that
Burns did in Oregon. For time at
least Henry M. Hoyt, assistant United
States prosecuting attorney, will han
matter.
The preparations for prosecutions
here are elaborate. There are scores
of special men working in all parts of
this state and in Idaho, all under the
direction of Connell. Heretofore the
headquarters of these men has been In
Portland, because it has been believed
it would be far easier to maintain sec
recy if the operatives worked from
some other point than Seattle. Soon
however, Connell and his men will
come out more or less openly in the
work. as it is believed the time is now
ripe and that sufficient evidence has
been obtained against many heretofore
reputable citizens of eSattle and o.
the state to make prosecutions stick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
N. {. A. At
LOS ANGELES
Teachers Planning to Es'
.tabIish New High Record
for Attendance
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Los ANGELES. Cal. June 26.-The
J local committee in charge of arrange
ments for the 50th anniversary meet
ing of the National Educational assoc
cation here next month is in daily
receipt of advices indicating that the
attendance will establish a new high
ngure in the record of the associa-
tons conventions.
The convention will be held here the
week of July 8. The program Is re-
sarded as the most attractive ever ar
ranged by the association. The
speakers before the general sessions
Will include such eminent educators al
William T. Harris. United States COM
missioner of education; President A
.. storms of Iowa State College; Pres
'Auent w. o. Thompson of Ohio Stat'
university; Superintendent e. @
cooley of Chicago, President Georg'
W Nash of the South Dakota Stat
"efnai and Industrial School. Super
.ntendent Alexander Hogg of For
worth, Superintendent C. G. Pearse Q
Aaliwaukee, President Benjamin Id
wheeler Of the University of Califor
'nia' Professor John Adams of Univer
si'y College of London, and Senior Jus
% Sierra, minister of public instruc
lion of Mexico.
In addition to the general session
mere win be the usual departments
conferences by the sections devoted
n.gher education, manual training, ar
education. music education, school az
"inistration, normal school, librarie
science instruction. child study, bus
ness education and other branches I
educational work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
FUNSTON STATES
HIS POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-The1
Bulletin yesterday printed a state
ment from General Frederick L. Funs-
ton in reference to correspondence be-
tween himself and the Fourth of July
committee regarding the parading OF
troops on the Fourth of July, in which
General Funston is quoted as stating:
'T understand that there was much
dissension in the Fourth OF July COM
mittee in regard to my letter. There
are many estimable men in the organi-
cation, but for the blatherskites don't
care whoop in hell.
I'm the stand have taken have the
support of all the better class OF citi-
Gems. I meant no attack on the labor
union portion of the population: in
fact. am personally in favor Of the
unions. as / think that with the great
monied interests banded together the
workingmen must organize for their
kown protection. 1t would not be from
this class that trouble would come but
as sure as regular soldiers were to APP
near on the streets they would be in
suited am glad there win be ne
parade. It is the easiest way out of tbs
difficulty.
zone more indication of the presen
ldisorderly conditions. In all the time
have been stationed here have had NJ
4 diffieulty. within the past two month
III have received about 20 anonymoul
communications. ten OF which threaten
death. Such Communications could no
but help affect my attitude"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
Get the Habit" Buy here and save money
A Money Saving Opportunity 20 Buy
Choice New Fancy
Wash Goods

Within the past few days we have
received an immense assortment of fancy
wash fabrics that on account of the late
ness of the season, we bought at a very
low price, SO low, in fact that we are able
to offer beautiful new materials at less
price than you usually by the culls at the
end Of the season.
Beautiful printed lawns u inches wide
light and dark colorings and good Sub
stantial quality at per yard Sc.
Fancy Swisses on white grounds with
embroidered dots covered with beautiful
floral patterns in dainty colorings and
handsome as anything shown this season
at Acc, at the remarkable price Of per
yard, ,l5c
so pieces Of Arnold's Wash Voiles IN
pretty new dark patterns, fine for outing
gowns and cheap at the regular price Of
Zoe yard. Choice for per yard y 1-2c
ParasoLs
The prettiest collection of parasols shown
in the CITY. Lots Of new wrinkles never shown be-
fore this season. Prices Csc to $1,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

San .Francisco.-The attorneys for
: o,,is Glass. vice president Of the Pa
CHIC states Telephone company yes
terdav netitioned the court to have tne
indictments against Mr.. Glass Sc. aslus
On the grounds that the acts OF tne
Grand jury are invalid by reason OF the
;urv having ceased to exist after jan
1ary 1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

so,, Iake-Ex-Governor Mcconnell.
Of idaho, has stated in an interview
'ts.t he believed United States Senator
tIevburn viii succeed himself as there
i no reason for dropping man who
= - 40 creditable q record.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

san Franciseo.-The board OF super
sisors granted to the San Francisco
nenietic club yesterday q license for
me Britt-Nelsan light to be held
July 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

vancouver.--.A beautiful young In
uian girl, IA years old. was sold yester-
uay Tor s1,4Oo toa an old Indian chief SO
years of age.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
You Ought to KnotO

about these songs and instrumental pieces which
we are offering specials. This includes the latest
and best popular music the market Why not lay
in your supply of sheet music NOW. We offering
some special prices folios, also. We carry the
schirmer Library and have included other foiios
besides Plano and vocal Remember that this special
is for ONE WEEK ONLY. Latest and best shee,
music,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
You Ought TO Hear

the disc and cylinder records which have just,
been received the biggest busiest and best These
include the very latest records-"My Merry oldsmo-
records equally well known and liked. This il the
first time the above have ever been produced In
cylinder record. Cali and hear these while the selec-
ton is large. We have also some new VICTOR rec
ords
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

sorry Re ab arr we b
sAinaso tina rave % dH hedA threading
following uonNnoey of it's vaI %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CORONER BLAMES INTER-MET
For EIcy Colts. m Hs Not Enough
Trains We're Provided for Feast CrOWd.

Coroner Acritolli said yesterday tha; as
the result Of his examination Of the motor
man, conductor n guard, several police
men and other witnesses in connection
with the Third O cnu elevated railroad
collision nj iO6th street last Tuesday he
would inform the Public Service Com
mission that lie had found that no extra
Trans had been put on by the marlborough
company TO carry hack the o 1000 Italians
from Harlem Win had been taken up To the
feast day celebration enrlicr IN the day.
This failure Of the company to provide
accommodation beyond the regular sChch-
ulc, snid the Coroner. resulting in over
crowding the cars and platforms Of the
uains, was rcspors ihle for the accident.
The crowd on the front platform of ;hc
rear train, the Coroner snid, had cut off the
view OF Williams, the motoTman. and the
collision followed. In addition. he said.
the stations in the n~cighborhood of the
celebration were 30 overcrowded during
the waiting for the trains that panics among
the people would have resulted IN many
deathA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
JAPANESE SEAL 70 tCHERS.
Trial Of ~ Recently Arrested Transferred
to The Federal court In Alaska.

WASHINGTON, July 20. The cases OF
sixty-seven Jar anese charged with violation
OF the law against seal reaching near the
Pribilof Islands will be triei before the
United States Cour al Valdez, Alaska. on
July 20. These cases were to he tried
before the Unitel States COMMISSIONS
of Unalaska. but for some reason the De-
Tartment Of Justice ordered to-day tina
the cases be transferred TO the District
Court at Valdez. where Judge Gunnisol
or Judge Wickersham will hold a term
beginning the latter part Of the present
month
The alleged poschers were arrested by
eyenu cutters cruising around the Pribilof
Islands about two weeks ago and the men
were brour Int to Unalaska. II is resumed
that the prisoners will he carried TO Valdez
on a revenue cutter. The officials OF the
Department of Justice were loath to discuss
the matter tn 8 afternoon. and IL was inn
possible to learn definitely why the cases
were transferred from the Commissioners
juris iiction TO the regular Federal court.
The higher court. however. has broader
powers and il Is presumed that the Govern
ment intends 10 Tress the cases against
the 7 risoners and punish them as severely
az the law will warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
TELEGRAPHERS ARE Pleased.
Feel Relieved That the san Francisco
TrOubIe Is ONer-COnslder 10 n Wei arN.

Feel Relieved the san Francisco
Trouble Is ONer-ConsIder n q Victory.
The New York members OF the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union were dis
posed yesterday to look on the settlement
OF the strike in San Francisco and Oakland
as more or less of a victory. There was alsoa
feeling OF relief that the trouble was over.
As the settlement OF the strike was bv
mutual agreement between the companies
and the strikers the provisions In the omen
letter sent by President Clowry OF the
Western Union company. to United States
Labor Commissioner Neil still held good.
Charles I. McInerney. secretary Of Local
10 of the union, had a conference with the
local executive committee yesterday after
noon at SO Pine street He said later:
We are satisfied with the settlement of the
strike. What we wanted here was an under
standing with the heads of the companies
whereby We corld appeal from the discharges
OF our men if those discharges came as the
result OF petty maliciousness on the part of
department foremen. Where a man or
woman was formerly dropped without nny
explanation. merely because the foremen
took n dislike and without recourse to a Lear
ing from the men higher up we now have the
privilege OF presenting our grievances 10 the
heads OF the companies or their rep resenta-
ttNes, and II our position Ia just the discharged
employees will be reinstated. This means
much more to us than money increa SEES or any
thing like that.
President Ahearn Of the local said that
out Of the whole agitation good had come,
as the telegraphers had been assured Of a
hearing on all grievances and all arbitrary
discharges would now be Investigated
He said he had received the following
telegram from an officer Of the union in
Chicago:
According 10 President Small the str kers
have gained consideration by the companies
OF an increased wage scale for San Francisco,
arbitration OF future grievances in any city
in the country. and the right to organize.
The terms Of the agreement as made are that
ilaiters still undecided will he taken up
after the resumption of work that future
grievances be taken M and disposed OF under
the provisions OF and in the manner set forth
n Col Clowry's letter to Commissioner OF
Labor Neill. the stipulation and provisions
in the Clowry agreement to apply TO the
Postal company. also.
Telegraphers called all day Yesterday at
the headquarters Of the local, but could
get no further information than what was
contained in this despatch. A meeting Of
the local executive committee was held
late in the afternoon. President Ahearn
said after 1t was over that he had no formal
statement to give out;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CiPT. ROOsEVEL r SIZES FOR sss4.
The Difference In IA , re ReCCi, ed and the
Amount Tie Considers Ii Due Him.

WARRINGTON. July 20. CAPT. Henry l..
Roosevelt. L. S. VI. c.. has filed a suit in
The Court Of Claims TO collect from the
Government the sum of stS4. which Ier-
resents the difference in pay he received
from the Navy De rartment and the amount
To which he considers himself entitled
While on duty in the Philippir es in Septem-
Der. 1902, Capt. Roosevelt was ordered TO
duty as a regimental QUAR-, CT master of the
Second Regiment Of Marines and as acting
commissary of subsistence of Olongapo.
The army ray table fixes the rate of ray
~ "A regimental quartermaster at 81 SEQ
and the pay Of an acting assistant com-
missary al slGO. The longevity increase
ana the foreign service increase made his
total annual compensation. according to
his claim. 81, 299. He was paid bJ the De-
partment as a First Lieutenant, " it'll one
longevity increase and the 10 rer cent.
allowed for foreign duty, making a total of
N.sl5. Capt. Roosevelt is suing the Gov
arnment for the difference betw cen these two
amounts. The case is also important. as
II involves the right of a regimental quarter
master and acting commissarv of subsist-
once in the Marine Corps to the ray fixed
bv law for such positions in the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
President Zclaya o. Nicaragua In . salt
Monopoly.

WAsMNoToN, July 20. President Zelaya
Of Nicaragua is an enterprising statesman.
United States Consul F.. NJ. Ryder at San
Juan del Norte has advised the Bureau OF
Manufactures that President Ze!aya. Angel
Caligaris. f. Palazio a Co. and Julio West
have formed a joint stock corporation for
which was granted in May, 1905, TO Julio
West. The company has the high sound
ing name Of -Compania Salinera de Nicar-
agra 0imitidaI" and is pitt u, ed at S7OO. coo.
The salt conce ssion Is for a period Of thirty
years. dating from February IL. 1904. and
gives the exclusive franchise 10 manufac-
ture. sell and export table salt in Nicaragua.