davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
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HOTEL ARRIvALa


6oilinner.
A. NJ. Nevins. Seattle; C. C. Find
lay, spokane; w. c. Fidier. Chicago;
Geo. N. Van Ripper. Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Mclean, Montclair, N. Y;
T. ]. Woods, Twin Falls; Geo. B.
Banta and wife, Kendrick; v. Knapp,
L. r. Fairchild and wife, J. Croker,
Spokane; D. L. Rosenfeld, San Fran
cisco; w. e. Newton, Tacoma; F. l..
Ferdon, Spokane; L. C. Cullins, G. E.
Cardinal, A. M. Shannon. Portland; ].
Jost, H. H. Schildman, Lapwai; J. L.
Kingsbury, Portland; c. w. Welby,
Forest; r. H. Bidwell, Forest; C. C.
Siler Forest; L. r. Fairchild, Port
land; C. s. Leonard, Boise; HI. Nc
CURE. Culdesac; A. F. Hit, Boise; c.
J. Tyler, Boston; d. L. G. Rawley,
Omaha; p. J. Zimmerman. orofino;
L. c. Cullen, Spokane; Virginia Green,
Troy; F. s. Baker. Portland; c. f.
Travis, Spokane; B. ]. Fike, Nez
Perce; w. F. johnson. Nez Perce;
Geo. johnson, Neg Perez; Mrs. s.
Johnson, Neg Perez.
Raymond.
w. H. Cassidy. Grangeville; George
Brewster and wife, Kendrick; w. w.
Johnson, Juliaetta; T. p. Hoosei,
Juliaetta; DR.. B. Foster, Juiiaetta; d.
B. Macintosh, Kendrick; E. c. Davis
and wife, Juliaetta; Neal Nelson,
Juliaetta; r. A. Pickery, Juliaetta; H.
N. Nelson, Kendrick; L. g. GARRISON,
Juliaetta; D. s. Merchel, Spokane; r.
Pickering, Genesee; @. w. Rabold,
Genesee; w. c. Brunt, Genesee; Fred
L. NageI, Genesee: w. ]. Merger,
Genesee; Robert Emmett, Genesee,
w, j. Herman, Genesee; Fred p. Mil !.
Ter, Genesee; A. Welsch and. wife,
Portland; Mrs. g. e. Marion, Lind;
Frank Callahan, waitsburg; w. H.
Masten, Colfax; f. p. Corelti, oIym-
pia; A. Meyer Rocklyn; Ella Cauley,
Omaha; S. H. Reed, Seattle; Amos
C. King, Asotin; S. NJ Long, Asotin;
Joel Wilson and wife. Weippe; L.
Stannus, Orofino.
Grand. ~
X. 5. Johnson, kanlotuS; MISS MHI
jorie Brozeau. Asotin; d.. Krusher.
Kippen; John Armstrong, Frankfort;
Gus Bowman, Cheney; Thomas Riley,
Almota; Annas Poyser Riley. Seattle;
Chas. Caywood. Asotin; George Wise
man, BLY,; J. H. Cole, BLY,; J. II. Wann,
Spalding.
Da8Franee. ID
Marvin Champion. ]. Kerwith, p. M.
Kirk and wife, sam Stone, A. e. Hol-
lenbeck. GAINESVILLE; w. H. Smith.
GAINESVILLE; John F1erchinger Peoia;
Charles Bangledough; A. c. Foster and
wife; A. C. wansor. New Mexico: ].
A. Nesbet, Genesee; Thomas E. Grun-
dy, Oshkoshs Matthias Koenigs,
Quincy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
RAILROADS AND THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. M. e. ingalls,, chairman Of the
Big Four system and one Of the most
accomplished railroad men in the
United States. made an address be-
fore the Traffic club at Pittsburg the
other day. He reviewed the condi
tons which have led up to the pres
emit situation and says that railroad
interests might as we'll make up their
minds that the railroads are no lon
ger private industry; that managers
of such organizations must submit to
the law and comply with its require
ments. He referred to secret rebates
and underhand agreements between
companies
Mr.. Ingalls, said, too. that owing to
taxation of railway securities in diff
ferent states such obligations found
their way into Wall street and passed
into the control of financial cliques,
the outcome being institution of the
community of interest idea and the
efforts by comparatively few indlvid-
uals to secure control of a very large
part Of the important railroad lines of
the country.
Instead of improving their lines,
railroad arrangements. in many cases,
devoted q large part of their income
and credit to buying other companies
or to increasing their dividends, so
that prices for their stock would be
advanced with a view to making them
sell with greater facility.
These tendencies finally eliminated
in the celebrated Northern Securities
case. His conclusion was that there
should be legislation giving authority
to the railroads to make agreements
between themselves Of a public char
acter, subject to the approval Of the
Interstate commerce commission. He
also recommended that legislation
should be provided whereby new lines
should not be built or stocks and
bonds be issued without the authority
OF the interstate commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
. . . . . . 2 .
THINK IT OVER.

The Sunday drought was broken at
a very early hour this morning.
Financial insanity is probably a spe-
cies of brain storm, brought about by
the study Of current interest rates.
The next thing that we know some
one will be arrested for carry pocket
flash as a concealed weapon. Draw
one carefully.
Mr.. Bryan says he wants the demo-
Gratis to nominate the best man for the
presidency, but at present he isn't
namin' o. no names.
The gocart for the Spanish heir ap-
parent will probably be an automobile
with an arsenal attachment. d
w. E. Curtis says that the popula-
ton Of London uses less milk per
capita than that of any American city.
What London needs is pure food
law that she may use less water.
This is commencement week and
compared with the sweet girl gradu-
ate. no one else can qualify.
Plat evidently claims little honor
in being the original Roosevelt man.
This is the week that school is out
and the circus is in and the small boy
win get enough satisfaction out Of It
to keep him going until the Fourth
Of July.
Talk about compensation. Jack
Frost. who killed the fruit crop. is
now raising the price OF wheat for the
benefit of the hard working specula-
tor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

Two pieces of fancy Panamas, beautiful
striped material with durability and satisfac-
ton in it. Regular $1.75 value. Three day
Price SIPS per yard.
Three pieces OF 6O-inch Chiffon Panama,
light, medium and dark shades Of greys; regu-
lar SLIPS values. Three Day Price CSC.
Three pieces of chiffon Panama. A inches
wide. colors in navy, brown and black. A leader
at &1.o0 yard Three Day Price zee per yard.
Three piece OF 50-inch Panama, colors In
blue, brown and black; regular $1.2b sellers.
Three Day Price 96c per yard.
One piece of 50-inch Golden Brown Panama;
regular $1.75 values Three Day Price SIPS
per yard.
One piece of sS-inch White Serge beau
tiful piece Of merchandise; regular S5c seller.
Three Day Price CSC per yard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

One piece of 40-inch white French Serge
dress material that has also been admired by
all who has seen 1T Splendid value at $1!00 per
yard. Three Day Price 78e.
One piece of 44-inch white Serge Fregukai
$1.25 value. Three Day Price csc.
Four pieces of fancy Worsted Suitings so
inches wide; regular $3.50 value. Three Day
Special $1.15 per yard
Two pieces of 42-inch all-wool voil, black
and navy; regular $1.25 value. Three Day
Price 98e.
Two pieces Of all-wool voil. "A inches wide
In black and navy: regular $1.25 value Three
Day Price see per yard
Two pieces OF all-wool Voi A inches wide
colors in navy and black: regular $500 values
Three Day Price $1.68 per yard
Two pieces Of all-wool Vol; colors in black
and navy; regular $2.25 values. Three Day
Special $1s9 per yard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

Ten pieces of fancy grey checked Sutings,
SO inches wide. patterns that duplicate the
much higher price goods. They are splendid
values at s5c the yard. Three Day Price pc yd.
Nine pieces of fancy Suitings colors in grey,
browns, tans and blues; patterns in checks
stripes and plads. Our regular 75c sellers.
Three Day Price soc per yard,
Three pieces of 40-inch fancy grey Panama,
patterns in plaids and checks Priced here and
IN all large cities at $1.00 per yard. Three Day
Price 79c
Three pieces of fancy grey Panama pat
terms in plaids, checks and stripes Regular
$3.50 value. Three Day Price $t.f5.
-Four pieces of fancy grey Panama. patterns
In plaids. checks and stripes; regular 81 so
value. Three Day Price $1.15.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
THE PENDING TRIAL.

1t is the highest compliment to the
citizenship of this city that there IL
less excitement here and less nervous
tension over the murder trial which
was begun this morning, than there is
In places thousands of miles distant.
This is largely because the people here
know each other and have implicit
confidence that when jury is select
ed 1t win be one made up of their fell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

There is a persistent rumor that Q.
e. Monteith win be named by petition
as candidate for mayor to. make the
race against the present incumbent,
Henry Heitfeld. who was named in the
primaries held last week. Mr.. Nom
teith Is well known to all citizens and
has always been active in public af-
fairs. g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick. was not written OF the politician
who knows that there is some good
job with silver lining.
The ONCE that seeks the man never
has to demand. 'hands up"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

Our homeless herring is something
extra good for lunch, rs cents pound.
wildenthaler & Powell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

Don't forget to see De Grival in the
Amazons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
WASH GOODS.

A pretty wash goods dress
and a parasol to match is a
pleasing combination - we
have 'em.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1907.

Entered at the Lewiston Postonlce
90 second class matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

stops earacAe m two mina's !.
toothache or pain of burn or scS'u -,
nve minutes; hoarseness, one .t 80
musclsache. two hours; sore 49,, 800
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas EcleOA"
OIL. monarch over pain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13
MCCALL PATTERNS.

This is the most popular
pattern in the world today.
They sell for 10 and Is cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-13

] ] 4: sg 9 y; ~ ] e. $ & c. = : 4: e.:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-23
LET Iracg take the key."

least until Barnes Tracy should pres
emily kick him out of the seat of honor
for the night trick. Mr.. Giddings sat
down and waited for the signature of
the orders.
Very soon Pat Francis dropped off
De Molay Four, slowing at Elcho, ran
straight to the operator for his order,
signed it, and at once Order 70 was
throbbing back to young Giddings at
Medicine Bend. 1t was precisely 7:54
p. m. when Giddings gave back the
complete, and at 7:55 Elcho reported
Special 326 "out," all just like clock
work. What a head Martin Duffy has,
thought young Giddings, and, behold,
all the complicated everlasting head
work of the trick and the day and of
the West End and its honor was now
up to the signature of third eighty at
Rat River. Just third eighty's sigma
ture for the Rock Point meeting, and
the biggest job ever tackled by a sin
gle track road in America, Giddings
thought, was done, and well done.
So the ambitious Giddings by means
Of pocket mirror inspected threat
ening pimple on the. end of his chubby
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-23

train, wondering laey were go
ing to meet it, When the brakeman
spied the moon coming UP around Ken
mel Butte curve. There's the 326 spe-
cialv he yelled and lighted out the
gangway. Monsoon reversed and jump
ed off after him so quick he knocked
the fireman over in the coal. When
the fireman got up-he hadn't heard a
word of it all-he couldn't see anything
ahead but the moon. So he stops the
train and backs up for the two guys.
When Neale and he picked them up
they ran right back to Rat River for
orders. They never got to Rock Point
at all-why, they never got two miles
east Of Rat River"
"And where's Special 1862" cried
Doubleday.
"At Rock Point, you loco. She must
be there and waiting yet for third
eighty. The stopping of the freight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-23
THE OPERATORS STORY

i&Ou iDI u
for life or for death, every last one, IN
the curve of his fingers.
So they stood ready In the gorge
while Duffy studied wearily how to
handle first, second and third eighty
against them.
First, second and third eighty! If
they could only have been wiped off
the face of the rails as easy as they
might have been wiped off train sheet!
But there they We're, three sections, and
big ones, of the California fast freight
high class stuff for Chicago and New
York that couldn't be held or laid out
that Sunday, not for a dozen con-
clayes. All day first, second and third
eighty had been feeling their way
east through the mountains, trying to
dodge the swell communicates rolling
by, impudent as pay cars, but all the
final plans to keep them out of every
body's way, out of the way of fez and
turban and chapeau and Greek CROSS
and crimson splashed sleepers, were
now dashed by thirty minutes at Medi-
cine for De Molay Four.
Order after order went from under
his hand. New meeting points for first,
second and third eighty and De Molay
Four, otherwise Special 326.
Pat Francis snatched the tissues
from Duffy's hand, and after the bat
TALON had dispersed among their wives
and sisters and among the sisters of
the other fellow, after the pomponed
chaps had chucked the trombones and
cymbals and drums at old John Par
ker's shins, after the last aircock had
been tested and the last laggard cru
sader thrown forcibly aboard by the
provost guard, the double header toot-
ed "Outi' and with the flutter of an
ocean liner De Molay Four pulled up
the gorge.
The orders buttoned in the REFERS
gave De Molay a free sweep to Elcho,
and Jack Moore and Oyster were the
men to take 1t good and hard. More
over, there was glory aboard. Pennsyl-
vania nobs, way up railroad men,
waiting to see what for motive power
we had in the woolly west, how we
climbed mountains and skirted can
yon walls and crawled down and 3
per cent grades. Then with Bucks
himself in the private car what wonder
they let her out and swung De Molay
through the gorge as maybe you've
seen particularly buoyant kite snake
its tail out of the grass and drag it
careening skyward. When they slow
ed for Elcho at nightfall, past first and
second eighty, and Bucks named the
mileage, the Pennsys refused to believe
it for the hours run. But, fast as
they had sped along the iron trail, Mar
tin Duffy's work had sped ahead of
them, and this order was waiting:
Telegraphic Train Order No. 70.
c. and E. Third No. 8O Rat River.
c. and E. Special 1926. Elcho.
Third No. 80. Engine 210. and Special
326 will meet at Rock Point. ]. M. C.
d.
With this meeting point made it
would be pretty much over in the dis
patchers' office Martin Duffy pushed
his sallow hair back for the last time,
and, leaving young Giddings to get the
last o. ks and th*rssst complete ON
his trick, got out of the chair.
1t had been tremendous day for
Giddings, tremendous day. Thirty
two specials on the dispatchers, and
Giddings copying for the chief. He sat
down after Duffy, filed with a riotous
because it was now in ef
feet all up to Giddings personally-at
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26

McclymOnds has had several long
talks with the special citizens com.
mlttee. Of which Dr.. W. NJ. stinson il
chairman. appointed to assist the
board Of county commissioners in the
tests being made Of the sand and oil
combination.
Questions as to roads here, Flor
ida sands. the use Of oil thereon, the
kinds Of oil best adapted, etc, were
gone over, questions fully answered,
and his help and assistance win prove
of undoubted benefit in solving the
road problem, not only for Duval
county, but for all Florida as well.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
COAST LINE SURGEONS
Meet at Norfolk, Va, and Elect New
Oficers.


Norfolk, Va. July 24.-rhe At.
lantic Coast Line surgeons adjourned
today, after electing the following Of.
hcers; P, J. Thomas, Wilmington, n.
c., president; J. H. Mcintosh, Coin.
mbia, 5. c., vice president; ]. H. Pitt
man, Jacksonville, Fla. second vice
president; c, R. oglesby. wayerOss,
Ca, third vice president, and N.
Moran, Primers Point, Va, secretary.
There was a fight between Jackson.
vile and Wilmington for the next
meeting place of the surgeons, and
the matter was placed in the hands Of
the executive committee for a de-
eision.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
All The World

knows that Billiards. Snow Llniment
has no superior for Rheumatism,
Stir Joints, Cuts, Sprains, LumbagO
and all pains. Buy it. try it and you
win always use 1t. ANY body who
has used Billiards. Snow Liniment is
a living proof Of what it does. All
we ask Of you is to get trial bottle.
Price 25c, soc and sl.OO. Suwan-
nee Drug Co. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
TOOkIt Home.

Hello, Rummel, hear your watch
has been stolen"
Eyes. but the. thief has already
been arrested. Only fancy, the stupid
fellow took It to the paWnshOp! There
II was at once recognized as mine,
and the thief was locked up
Filegende Blaetter.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
Abraham lincoln

was a man who. against all odds
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States. Bal
lard's HOrehound Syrup has attain.
ed a place, never eQualed by any
other like remedy. LISA sure cure
for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. Inau-
enEa and all Pulmonary diseases.
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicir :.
Drug Co. DIV.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26

One Of the days We remember with
pleasure. as well as with profit to
our health, Is the one on which We
became acquainted with Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, the painless purifiers
that cure headache and bllicusness,
and keep the bowels right. Csc at
Barclay & Growers Drug Store.
d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
M1ssIssIPPrs TURN.
To Bring the Standard Oil Company
to It's Knees

10 Bring the Standard Oil Company
to It's Knees
TupeIo, Miss, July 23.-Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Mitchell, Of the first
judicial district. today fled suit
against the Standard Oil Company
for ti.4SO.OOO, charging the corpora
ton with violating the Mississippi
antitrust laws. If the suit is decided
against the Standard the penalty may
be enforced and the company forced
to leave the state or change its name.
The suit charges the company violat-
ed the law in owning stock Of the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co., and Of the
Missouri and Union tank lines. II
asks a penalty of five thousand dol
lars for each day the company has
done business in Mississippi since the
state law became effective in 1895.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
IMMIGRATION TEST CASE.
Louisiana win See II Federal Law
Holds.

n
New Orleans, July 24,-LOuisiana
win make a test Of the federal In
migration laws.so far as they involve
the right Of state to promote i'm
migration and to furnish the means
by which immigrants are enabled to
make the passage to this country. R.
Reginald Dykers. immigration agent
Of the Louisiana state board Of agrl-
culture left for Cuba today to adj
vance money to inhabitants Of that
island, who are willing to come to
Louisiana to make their homes. An
amicable understanding has been
made with the federal authorities at
this port and it is believed the case
viii be carried into the courts i'm
mediately and q test made.
The case is attracting the attention
OF leading railroad and state officials
who declare that on this proposed
test VIII hinge one of the principal
problems Of the south.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
IansIIE Of Florida.


''a'nsnsat Of Florida sand.
'''al purpose. is all the
as'naeA as the facts con.
! ave not been hastily CLEAN.
y Ssclynonds during the
''''' . the state. nor on re.
s'alFHls Of the sand, but
y experience. observation,
'laI tests.
j ''nParauvely few years
AsclynOnds was a
s''Eitp, leaving this state
- the latter state his
y road building we're
: a elaborate scale, the
a'as' ana the demonstra-
6sDhalfum 49,.
2 and combination, car.
'sa not only as to he
8 s''t compared with
sf road substances
sss s to durability
Z repairs as we'll.
FAA csnitsss.
. Jacksonville, Mr..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
-sslsl slSD AND OIL
:. Besi Roads in the
- 4 =. california Expert
#.A $50

eFle'niN5 =" a, /
81. lDsss s. he sand and Oh
..llss Is road building, = :
n. ,,stOr, and is making his
80, a the Hotel Windsor.
v.clynuuds has made road
~, ne study, and bis work On
'.I,,nsus Of the sand and oil
=. makes him rank as pras-
I. lussa,sf, He was among
= !, advocate its use, II not
s,si. and bis extensive ex-
=. DrsIiminarily made won
.,,.l,lou. and an actual test
,ssd 70 be made |
4. ss made, under Mr.. Nicely
,upsrsisIsn and with him in
,,.,ss Of the work, OF Los
Cal. the city that he was
..ilsz bis home. The expert
uDyia ! success In every sense
q, v,,d, and other roads were
IA. Il the same material, the
.s.s attended them, and they
am practically recognized as
4 .s,as IN the country.
lpBesd Of syStsn.
s,lrs satisfaction given at
.slss, where over 500 miles
uIIt lPa % other sections Of
sIa aking up road building
llsss lines
nn California the fame Of the
ls really asphaltum roads.
q vshsr parts Of the country,
IT. NsClymOnds, as the re-
IA authority On these questions,
siiai 70 mperintend the build
n,hs the first tests, build, In
n frat road, and prepare for
gilrg Of others on similar
eAlsn, Ass taken up the uues-
i arrest and there Mr.. Nicely
lsH iaa completed the build
s,zssu Of oil and sand roads
b ! beng highly praised and. st-
ln1ls tests have been made. re-
q RsEy promise made concern
81 b itmzes. Il
Florida Leads All, /
5itlA according to this eminent
psa should be the banner
4 ne Union. 50 far as roads
mnzsd' and. II the oil and
sanitation Is properly used.
Hu roads VIZ be built here
w y unsaualled anywhere.
ea and, heretofore the bug
ID AoodnO Of the road builders,
~ fitted Of all for the apDlIca-
eAsal' With the specially con-
Il na.Ainss tor making roads
y material. The chemical con.
y q Florida sand are such, he
= . make the combination
y slsnieal constituents Of the
Hsl' ioE producing the best
Asan /
ventilation hardens to an al
"sss iliptness, giving an ideal
n'i's 'Aat does not tire the
: 'l'~ driving over it in the
= 'ls Sun, and. what san item
most Importance, road
'as cost Of repairs is rsduc-
y nlaImum. i
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
337 Dearborn St Chicago. Phone
Harrison 1891

Makers Of Picture Postcards, COlOrphOtO StereOg-
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or reproductions for any purpose. IN any quantity
from 1000 up. Write for rates. 2-7t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26

The best proof Of the stoiclsm Of
men is that they never weep over a
fellow going to the marriage altar.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-26
LATEST, new, ORIGINAL
Postcards
Any View. Anywhere
Made to Order FOR
Half A Cent zach

Copied from any photograph or print forwarded
to u with the order. Name Of party ordering
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