davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-24
New York Money Market.

Now YORK. Dec. 2.
Prime mercantile paper 1i.nS per CELL.
Sterling exc haugc weak ~ 4Si.n5T -. ~
for demand and 1T 4S0miSo.gJ for Gg-day
bills
Commercial bills 419
Ear silver -.
Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call strong ami higher at 6fl
IA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

Policeman D. F. Myers of Pocatello
arrested a Scandinavian Monday who
refuses to give his name and is now
In the city Jail to await examination
by the county sanity commission. He
is believed to be demented. He Ia
bors under the halucination that enc
mics are after his life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
LAPWAI CREEK
RUNNING HIGH
COnwell { Quigley Trying
to Float COrdwOOd to
CuldeSaC

CULDESAC, Idaho, March 26.-
Lapwai creek is running pretty high
and Conwell & Quigley are trying to
float 400 cords of wood down the
canyon to Culdesac, but so far have
not made it a success.
Mrs. A. J. Green gave a progressive
Finch party Saturday afternoon, to
her women friends. There was also
guessing contest. The prize for the
best finch player was awarded to
Mrs. w. A Cochran, and the prize for
the guessing contest was awarded to
Mrs. John o. Harmon. Refreshments
were served, Those present had a
delightful time. Those present were:
Mrs. T. Dexter, Mrs. Willis Arnold,
Mrs. A. w. Conway, Mrs. r. B. Bell,
Mrs. A. DIN, Mrs. George Riley, Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. M. M. Oylear, Mrs. Geo.
Arnold, Mrs. ]. o. Harmon, Mrs. w. A..
Cochran, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. J..
F. Edwards, Mrs, E. H. Hilton, Mrs.
N. T. Wright. Mrs w. L. Kratzer,
Mrs C. B. Updegraf, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs.
L. A. Carey, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. M.
M Schencke, Miss Blanch Sheldon,
Miss Merl Kimbrough and Miss Rose
Armstrong.
Too Wet to PIow.
The degree team in the Triple Link,
Rebekah lodge, is preparing to initiate
several candidates in the near future.
They expect visit from the president
of the grand assembly in May, and
will be ready to receive her with
much enthusiasm.
Theodore. Mattson, the prominent
farmer near Culdesac, says it is not
dry enough to pillow yet. He thinks
there will be a great crop, judging
from his past experience in this coun-
try. He also thinks the fruit crou
will be heavy. The peach trees are
budding but have not bloomed yet.
Mr.. Mattson's fall wheat is looking
fine. there being enough snow during
the freezing weather to protect the
crop from injury.
Bundled wheat hay is selling for s12
a ton delivered. There is no timothy
hay in the market now.
Dairy Products Are Hiqh.
Butter is As cents a pound and very
scarce at that.
Eggs are 25 cents dozen and not
plentiful
Chickens are ~ cents per pound
live weight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

ton of their track layers and bridge
builders.
At the present time these men are
stopping at the hotels and lodging
houses in town.
Goerie Is Back Again.
A. E. Goerig, the contractor who
has built three mile of the road bed
out of town, has just returned from
his home in Seattle, where he was sick
for nearly five months. He is hardly
able to walk yet but is looking after
his work which he expects to complete
in few Gays. when he will move all
his outfit to Seattle where he has large
contracts on the Great Norther. road.
Craig & Carlson who have complet-
ed three miles Of road up the canyon
have moved their outfit west of Spo-
kane where they have another con-
tract on the railroad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
NJ arch 70.
1614-Incorporation of the Ban


1614-Incorporation of the Bank O.
England
1719-Spanish feet intended for the
invasion of England dispersed by g
storm.
177s-General Tryon destroyed salt
works at Horseneck, Conn.
l7SS-Battle of Verona, between the
French and Austrians.
lSo4-Congress passed a bill for the
division Of Louisiana Territory into
two districts.
lSl4Napoleon defeated winnigerode at
battle of st. Dizier.
4Soo-Georgia and the Carolinas de-
vastated by forest fires.
lS56-Ffrst street railway in New
England, from Boston to Cambridge.
opened.
Newfoundland forces took Paducah,
Kentucky.
1sf4-House of representatives passed
first interstate commerce bill.
lS1s-Judge ]. NJ. Elliott, of Kentucky
court of appeals, assassinate at Frank
fort by Thomas Buford.
lSS5-outbreak of Northwest rebellion
in Canada.
observation-disclosures of Cuba gave
banquet TO ex-President Cleveland
at Havana.
lS92-Walt Whitman, American poet.
died. Born May 81, 1919.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
NJ ICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL Dis.
1RiCT BONDS BY SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT NUMRER ~

| rsuant to an election held In said
SCHOOL district, No. ia, on the 25th
LAY OF February, 1907, for the purpose
determining whether the trustees Of
S"iu district be authorized to issue
Oonos IN the sum of $500, payable and
neueenaole as follows: 500 January
Io, 1Sos; 800 January 30, 1909; 500
January 80, 1910; 800 January 80,
ISI1' 300 January 80, 1912; 500 jan
uary 80, 1913; 800 January 80, 1914;
10 Dear interest at per cent per an
num- interest payable semi-annually;
Tor the purpose of building and furn-
lshIhg a school house in said district,
and at said election more than two
tnlrds OF the votes cast being In favor
OF SAID proposition, and the board Of
trustees having been authorized to
Issue such bonds;
now, therefore, pursuant to the
authority granted at said election and
resolution Of the board Of trustees
OF said district, No. ia, notice is
hereby given OF the intention Of said
district to issue bonds to the amount
OF 300, to be he denomination Of 500
each to be paid January so, 1908;
January 30, 1909; January 80, 1910;
January 80. 1911: January 30, 1919;
anuary 80, 1918; January 80, 1914, and
to bear interest payable semi-annual-
iy' 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 2 o'clock
p. m. of said day, on which day the
same wifi be opened by said board.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids offered.
BY order of the board.
Dated March Is. 1907.
l.. P. TEATS.
Clerk of District No. ia.
Postofice, Rippen. Idaho
3-15, Ali.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

At recent meeting of the directors
of the Times Printing & Publishing
Co.. limited, of Twin Falls, F. H. East
man rendered his resignation as edi-
tor, and W. S. Hill was elected to fill
the position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

Occur d'Alene is to have another
daily. 1t will make its appearance
about the first of January, 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
SLIDES CROW
WORSE DAILY
Acres Of Land at CuldeSac
Continue to Slip Into
R. R. Cuts
Special to Evening Teller.

CULDESAC. Idaho, March 26.-The
railroad construction work Is progress
sing rapidly. Large consignments OF
timbers, rails and ties are being un-
loaded at the side tracks. The road
Is building side tracks in three diff
ferent places to make room for work
trains and supplies.
Two big steam shovels are working
| constantly in the cuts above town.
The sliding hills are the great draw
back to. the laying of track. The big
slide in the hill next to town is get
ting worse every day. Several acres
Of land are cracking and siding in
every direction,
In the cut in the Finney field above
town, the same trouble is experienced
About five acres of the Finney field
is cracking and has sunk about two
feet. which forces the hill in the cut
at that place.
Big Tunnel is Completed.
Az present the big steam shovel is
digging into the bank and throwing
the dirt over the bank into the creek
bottom below.
There are about 100 track LAYERS
and bridge builders here laying track
and building the first bridge above
town.
The big tunnel eight miles up the
canyon has been completed. It Is
S96 feet long. There are other tun-
nels that are not vet done, but will be
BY the first of June.
The railroad company has con.
'tructed on five fiat cars, bunk houses
nd cook houses for the accommoda.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
What Is Going On In Inland Empire
NEWS MENTION
OF KOOSKIA
Special to Evening Teller

KooskIA, Idaho, March % -,
election of officers of the me
Union church will be held at tba wa
house on March 80. This 10 SCHOOL
annual election since this hos.. nfs'
organized by Rev. w. T. Era. "~
Lewiston, and the adoption or ~. Of
laws, which are nonsectartan W.
membership. III 'as
Lon Davis. the veteran fsherm,,
mas landed 70 salmon during the na4'
week. He reports having nIon. SAS!
good sport as we'll as ramnnaS'. p"
for his time. "aOn
DR.. E Beaudette makes r.o,
weekly trips to Orofino to attend 40 .aF
who are depending upon him ." ''s
tooth carpenter. a. Z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
WANT ANOTHER TELEpHou,
Peck People May Install an E,.;..
New Sustain

NEW system.
c. F. Rinehart, construction g..
man of the Central Ridge tAIerhaS.
company, was in town this wool, .I'
lecting subscriptions for stock +o,..
in the, line by the business man
Peck. The proposition advanced son.
time ago by the Peck business WY
that they be allowed to witba,a~
from the organization inorder fl :,
stall a line of their own was NOT Co.,
orably received by a majority ~ ~,
Central Ridge share holders Sd
an arrangement would have snitaS
the Peck citizens. There is soma TON.
that town line vii be installed oru
way, with connections at the local av
change on the basis of the agreamer,
recently entered into with Mr.. Har.,.
son. while at the same time main
tanning their holdings in the Centra,
Ridge line. The cost per sharebolda,
Is approximately $11.-Peck Sun,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
MEDDLING CAUSE
OF RESIGNATION
J. E. Barton Temporarily
Succeeds Supervisor
{. N. Day
Special to Evening Teller.

KOOSKIA, Idaho, March 26.-There
is no doubt In the minds of the resi-
dents of this section of the state that
the government will have hard work
finding a man as good as c. M. Day
has been to act as supervisor of the
Bitter Root Mountains forest reserve.
Much has been accomplished during
the seven years that Mr.. Day has faith
cred this reserve in the way of open
ing up roads and otherwise making it
possible to get into this wilderness.
He has constructed miles of trails,
| built many cabins at most convenient
places for rangers while engaged in
the prosecution of their duties. Who
ever succeeds Mr.. Day as supervisor
will find the hard places bridged over.
The general plan mapped out by a
master hand, the following out of the
idea will be much easier than making
the pioneer marks in an almost i'm
penetrable forest over mountain ranges
and. through the wilds Of an almost
| boundless territory.
Reserve Wide in Area.
But few, If any, outside the immedi-
! ate rangers know or can understand
amount of territory that IL contained
within the bounds of the Bitter Root
reserve.
1t has been the custom of the for
% Il; - 4
out young men from the bureau to
point out, and in some places dictate
almost point blank the minor plans
and workings of the supervisors duty.
While Mr.. Days services have long
been appreciated by the bureau at
Washington for his practical methods
in the service, having been called upon
to furnish three supervisors for other
reserves, B. F. Mcconnell of the Priest
river, Homer Fem of Henry Lake, and
George Bentz of the Salmon river
reserve, he takes exceptions to these
young men accommodating that the
headquarters for the reserve be moved
to Grangeville,
The greater portion of this reserve
lies east and south of Kooskia, from
where mail and reports are easily and
quickly received and dispatched.
Grangeville has no railroad or tele-
graph.
The outside buyers of timber and
those anticipating locating upon the
reserve, could not be handled so read
lily or the heart of the reserve reached
so easily from any other point as from
Kooskia.
Those who know that Mr.. Day has
nice home at Grangeville, and other
property interests there, know that it
is not for any selfish motive that he
contends for the headquarters of the
reserve to remain here. His motive Is
one of practical. and vital interest to
the reserve.
This, and other minor recommends
tons, form the basis for his resigna-
ton, coupled with the fact that he
has long neglected personal interests
which he can now resume and give at
tention
j. E. Barton, who for the past two
years has acted as government in
spector Of timber, will take charge of
the reserve affairs temporarily. or I'M
til Mr.. Days esuccessor is appointed
by the Washington forestry bureau.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
STATE NEWS.

George Williams, architect, made a
flying trip to Standpoint during the
week and secured the contract for
turning out the plans for the new court
house and Jail for Bonner county,
which will be erected in Standpoint.
The court house will be a $4,000
frame building, perfect in every de-
tail, while the Jail will be a brick struc-
ture costing in the neighborhood of
$4,000, both buildings to occupy the
same block.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
California
Wine House
s10 Main st.

wholesale and retail wines, liquor
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me
0icinal use. gents for Val Blats
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
10 any part of the city or Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

Last week w. r. Smith, president
of the Commercial club of Mountain
Home, received a telegram from a com
pany in Minneapolis proposing to put
in an iron foundry for the manufac-
ture of steam plows, farm implements
and other work of that class. The
parties proposed to start with a paid
up capital of $4,000 and put in works
on corresponding scale, providing the
citizens of the town would subscribe
a bonus of $1,000, which offer was i'm
mediately complied with.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
Pennsylvania Directors .eIsotsd

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 90.
At the adjourned annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad companv.
held at the Broad street station TODAY
the three directors whose terms had
expired were reelected without oppo-
sition. The directors were George
Wood, William H. Barnes and c. Stu
art Patterson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
The Croker Pear


We Claim Does Not Blight.
See U. S. Year Book for de-
scription.
Originated by L. L. Croker,
Loomis, Cal.
RiPens About January and
February.
Is preferable to the original
Bartlett. Better favored; very
juicy and melting when ripe:
high golden color and prolific
bearer.
Trees never overload them
selves. although bears heavy
every year. Very hardy: will
ship to England and back II re-
Quired. 1t has stood the test for
past 10 years.
What Luther Burbank says of Il:
BOX of pears received last
December; samples have been
tested from time to time and
even at this date, February 10,
are still in best condition. It's
form, size, color are attractive.
Fruit is among the best; Juicy,
refreshing and in all respects
satisfactory and especially SO at
this unusual season.
LUTHER BURBANK"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
Can't
Miss 1t

So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
it if you try DIR. Miles
Nervine. 1t restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivity re-estabished.
"Dr Miles Nervine is worth its
what allied me. had a good p pRys hcSM
but got nO relief. / could not eat,
sleep, work. sit or stand. l was nearly
crazy One day / picked up a paper and
an advertisement of DR.. Miles Nerv-
Inc, l concluded to try 1t and let the
doctor go, ana 1 did so. After taking
two bottles could dress myself Then
l began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and now. can work and go out. and
have told many the benefit have re-
ceiyed from these remedies and sew
eral of them have been cured by 1t.
since: | am fifty-nine years old and
ANNA r. PALMER, Lewistown, Pa.
Or. Miles Nervlne 10 sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

Professor Charles johnson of Black
foot, formerly publisher of the Mail at
that place, passed through Pocatello
Monday on his way to the northern
part Of the state in search of a To-
cation, says the Pocatello Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
MUST HAVE WALKER
REWARD INCREASED FOR MISS
ING BANK TREASURER.

NEW YORK, February 16.-A reward OF
5000 for the capture alive of William F.
Walker, the missing bank treasurer Of New
Britain, was announced today. The re-
ward was made $1,000 IL Walker should be
dead when found.
statement issued today by counsel for
Henry H. Russell, William H. Hart and
Andrew ]. Sloper of the New Britain Bank
directors declared that they had employed
detective agency to search for Walker
and that the agency had since been doing
everything possible to locate him.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,, February 16-The
directors Of the Savings Bank OF New Brit
ain have re-examined the securities In the
bank vaults and have found $1,000 worth
which had been reported missing. reducing
the total shortage to $559.000. The loss Of
securities to the Connecticut Baptist con-
vention Is definitely fixed at $4,000.
The supposed clue to Walkers movements
which came in a message to President
Philip Corbin on Thursday evening Is be-
Iieved to be the information that a man an
swering to general description OF Walker
is a passenger on a steamer bound for Mex
leo. The directors are confident that the
missing treasurer will be found within q
few days.
An unsigned postal card postmarlxed Clin-
TON Conn.,. and stating that Walker could
be found at lib North street, Brewsters, N.
Y, has been received by President Corbin.
who turned It over to the banks attorney.
Judge Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
sHAMRocKs CHOOSE OFFICERS
AND PLAN BANQUET.

The Shamrock Club held its annual meet
ing and election last night at the CONNER
cial Hotel The following officers were
chosen: F. P. Burke. president; +. r NC
Nahon. vice president; E. F. Buckley, treas
urer: NJ. F. O'Donoghue, secretary.
II was decided to hold the annual pam
ouet on Monday night, March Is, and
committee consisting of p. F. Mcmahon,
chairman, Thos F. Golden, John Fitzmorrs.
III. p. Sullivan and ]. d. Gallagher was
amounted to select the place. Messrs. NJ. =.
O'Donoghue, p. F. Mcmahon and u. r.
Finncane were appointed q committee on
speakers and the press.
President Burke appointed general COM
mittee on public comfort. as follows:
T. ". Powderly, Frank McDermott, Col
NJ Emmett Urell DIR. R. r. Holden, Dennis
Mullaney. William Mcguire, John O'Brien,
Martin McHugh, F. A. Sullivan, DR.. Flor
ence O'Donoghue, Joseph K. johnson, u. r.
Harrington, ]. ]. Sullivan. Capt. J. T.
Smith. George Hughes, 8. L. Hoover, Dan
lei Loughran. John T. Callaghan, j.. II.
Donovan. 2. ]. Walshe. William Fehey,
]. J. Connell, William Meehan, p. Nd.
Becker, Joseph e. Ralph, John J. Howley
w. J. Condlon, Charles Mccartney, ]. d.
Horey, C. E. Potter. ]. ]. Michigan. M
F. Brennan, Frank Mccormick, John y
Sullivan. ]. A. Lynch. ]. III. Bradley, ]. W.
Morrison E. p. Folliard. Timothy ]. Casey
William T. whalen, Robert Allen. Irving
NJ. Wright, NJ. ]. Long. John LOTUS, Dan.
lei Doody, Thomas Fitzmorrfs. Edward
Costigan, John A. Knapp. John NJ. Becker
Simon Woln, DR.. Daniel Aulcahy, william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
AROUND THE CITY

A rickety old colored man had drawn his
horse and cart to curb to let a parade
20 by. The cart had homemade body
that had turned time-eaten gray, and
the deathly white horse had moth-eaten
patches On bis sides and a detected droop
to his head. Over his ears was a horse
bonnet Of last summer, or maybe the sum-
mer before.
: To the woman person who stopped to pat
him on the neck it seemed that the poor
fellow realized that he was forcing the sea-
son, but was too old and cowed to resent
the humiliation. The pat was recognized
by a flick of the moth-eaten ear next to
her and she said into 1t. confdentfally:
III wouldn't mind the bonnet. II was
you 1t doesn't look bad. really. But I
wonder why he put 1t on!"
The rickety old man chuckled and gave
the horse another pat on his side. which
started both ears a Ticking.
II had to put on de bonnet dis mawnin'
cause de sun on de snow hut her eyes"
why. that's =; q pity PIT DO you suppose sne
ssSuttingly, she knows she got on dat
bonnet Yas'm. she knows she got dat
bonnet on. Country Cider amt nobody
THAT'S right funny name for horse.
aWeii'm. we all thinks Country Cider got
a vehy fine name. 1t come outn a book"
IT wish knew the name Of the book"
at don't know what de book call itself
outside lady. but dey was man in It what
chris'n hissef lord. Now, amt dat scan
ious for human man to up an call his
sef q lord? But he done done It, cause
| to de white ladies' wlar ulster lib. An dis
| here lord man. he had a daughter named
| Country Cider, an he wanted her to marry
J Q fren' Of his called a-markets, or sompI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

like dat-but Miss Country Cider she was
in love wiz poah young man, an so
while de lord man an de market man was
plannin' big weddin', she clar out an
lope off wiv de young man, an dey lived
happy ever atter-an' Miss Fan she called
dis mare after de young gal in de book,
cause she KEEP runnin' off an lopin, and
dat how she come by de name of Country
Cider. Mon, dat was monsous long time
back! Dis ole mare here ulster to rar an
stomp an go kitin down de road wiz little
Miss Fan in dem days-an' now poah Miss
Fan is .daid an mos forgot, an me an
Country Cider jes' manages to poke along
somehow.
"Why, that's fine story, uncle. Do you
reckon Country Cider dislikes her bonnet?'
Nome She don't mind it when de snow
dat bonnet when de groun' was free, like
she'd let me know her 'pinion monty quick.
You ought to see dis ole mare cahy on,
when she git ready"
'How did you find out that the snow hurt
her eyes?"
Huh huh, lady you sholy amt country
rig! Why, I kin tell by watchin'. Horses
has eyes like we all, an when dey gifts old
der eyes gifts weak, presactly like ourn.
What ben steddyin' about to mahsef. is.
why de doctor men don't make specs for
horses. When I was little, dere warn't so
many specs as you see now, an lots er
middlin' age folks had to stop sewin' an
tother eye wuk, cause de alls sight gin out.
Evybody's weahin' specs desc times. an
my ole CONAN en- fred needle as spry as
de mex. II you knows any doctor gemman,
| lady, you tell him fob de good Lawd's sake
| to make some specs for horses. an cows"
at believe read. somewhere. that cows
wear spectacles in Switzerland, uncle, but ]
won't be sure"
| sWhar is Swetsl'n? Eff got enough
money I suttinly will write to 'em to SEN
me a pair for my ole red steer. He squinches
evy time de sun strikes him-you ask dat
doctor gemmen, IL YOU knows him. Thanky.
lady, sholy is obleeged to you. I was jes'
| q honin' for plug of fine twis."
And a. the woman person gave Q parting