davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
PERSONALS.

DR.. u. G. Marsh has returned to his
home in Spokane, after spending some
time in Charleston.
Councilman G. T. Miller left this
morning for a visit to Spokane and
points in the Palouse country.
John Wiggin was an arrival this
morning from the Big Bend country.
f. X. Prugger, manager Of the Val
ley Lumber company, returned this
morning from a business visit to Spo-
kane.
George G. Martin, cashier Of the
in the city.
Frank Hubbard, farmer in the Tom
BeaH creek section, was business Wis
itor in the city today.
r. c. Kirby was a Lewiston visitor
today from Peck.
H. E. Gilbert was an arrival this
morning from the Clifford section.
County Surveyor E. D. Briggs re-
turned this morning from a business
visit to the Clearwater country.
Curtis Thatcher went to Spokane
this morning for brief business trip.
Charles Green is Lewiston visitor
today from Lenore.
Dr. George Gaignard and wife re-
turned to their home at Kippen this
afternoon.
Sam Goldstone and little son, accom-
panied by the Misses AIMS and Min
ME Bernard left this afternoon for
their home at Cottonwood.
Eben Mounce left this afternoon for
J a business visit to Orofino.
William Bollinger was a passenger
! this afternoon for Orofino.
George E. Crum of the firm of White
Bros & Crum. left this afternoon for
business visit to Peck.
| w. H. Bundy is visitor in the city
from the Lapwai section.
s. c. Kurdy left this afternoon for
his home at Cottonwood.
Thomas Kittsmiller, representing C..
Weisgerber, left this afternoon for a
business visit to Vollmer and reserva-
ton points.
F. w. Kettenbach left this afternoon
for a business visit to the reservation
country.
William Foresman left this afternoon
70 visit his son at Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
CLEVER GIRL WITH SHOW.
Girl With 1.-THE Alaskan" Company
Designs Artistic Posters.

There is a show girl with John
Cort's production of 1.-THE Alaskan"
the new comic opera production, COM
ing to the Temple October 1921, who
has the distinction of being the de-
signer Of one of the attractive pieces
of show posters used by the company
to exploit the merits of the attraction.
Her name is Eloise Reed, and she
came from Seattle with her sister,
Gepevieye Reed, who is also a show
girf in the production.
The Reed sisters are both beautiful
and accomplished girls, with greater
ambitions than the show girl halo.
Eloise expecs to be a famous sketch
artistic and Genevieve is determined to
become a great prima donna.
Mr.. Cort was skeptical when, at a
rehearsal one day, Miss Reed inform
ed him that she had made a poster
sketch for THE Alaskan" which she
would like to submit to him. While
Miss Reed came from his own town
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
DRY UP RAW SPOTS IN THE SKIN.
Read How You Can Eradicate Those
Terrible Red splotehes Which
Itch and Torture You.

Those raw and burning spots in the
skin which make you scratch until
you are almost mad with torture
they can be dried up and the skin will
become as pure and white as ever by
the use OF the most simple external
remedy known to medical SCIENCE
remedy made simple by the fact that
It's basic ingredient is oil of winter
green. 1t is a liquid remedy used ex-
ternally for Eczema, ring worm. bar
ber's itch and other diseases of the
skin, sold under the name of D. d. ID
Prescription. This remedy Instantly
Kills the germs which cause the itch.
We know that the instant you apply a
few drops of the D. D. D. LIQUID to
that awful itching skin the agony is
gone-you are free from that itch.
soothed, cooled and refreshed-soon
the unsightly red spots with their mas
ty exudations begin to disappear.
Read this letter from Mr.. ]. w.
Choate of Carrollton, Wash, one of
many thousands we have:
Il am so thankful that a cure has
been found for that terrible disease.
eczema. Our little boy was tormented
with eczema for two years. sent for
sample of D. D. D. and it helped him
wonderfully. After using three bot
ties he is we'll I cannot say enough
for d. D. D. Today the child's skin
is smooth and clean, and I shall rec
ommend D. D. D. to ever ysufferer with
skin disease"
While we have not seen the original
copy of Mrs. Choate's letter we are
sure it is a genuine letter: for we
know that the D. D. D. Co is con
stantly getting hundreds and hundreds
of letters of endorsement from those
who have been cured by D. D. D. We
know from people in our own town
how wonderfully D. D. D. helps skin
sufferers. and If you have any kind of
skin trouble at ALL drop into our store
and we viii show you letters from
those who have been cured. your own
neighbors, perhaps, letters giving i'm
portant news to skin sufferers.
THE OWL DRUG CO, Lewiston, Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
NO BRIDGE AT PORTER SLOUGH
Commissioners Deny Petition for That
Specific Improvement.

opSciHc Improvement.
The county commissioners today de-
MED the petition for a bridge across
the Porter slough near the Central
ferry.
N. ]. Holgate was appointed a spe-
cial constable for the Culdesac pre-
cinct and the bond was approved and
the oath of office administered.
The other business of the commits
sioners was confined to the work on
the roads in various parts of the coun-
ty. The action taken was chiefly in
the appointment of viewers who will
examine the conditions where new
roads and improvements have been
asked and after the reports have been
received the commissioners will take
definite action in the matter.
The application of P. w Gamble to
operate a ferry at Greer on the Clear
water river was granted
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Indiana Librarians Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct IL
Several prominent speakers, among
them Arthur E. Bostwick, president Of
the American Library association; Ce-
dric Chivers of New York, the we'll
known authority on bookbinding, and
Governor Hanly, will deliver addresses
during the sixteenth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Library association.
All Of the sessions will be held in
the statehouse today and tomorrow.
Librarians from all over the state are
in attendance
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

ana he knew her to be studious and
clever managers on general principles
do not look for such accomplishments
as Miss Reed proved to possess in the
ranks OF show girls or choruses, and
Mr.. Cort didn't take the proposition
seriously until the design was present
ed to him, when he at once accepted
because of its striking originality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Charleston News Notes.

II. L. Mizer of this place departed
Willie Herrick. a son of Mr.. and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

Thus it will be seen that there is
a loss of $6.46 to the management on
the performance of last night which
would have been increased to $12.46
had the demands of HE ushers been
met"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE
Nez Perce County.

Notice is hereby given that Friday,
and timber belonging the foOw
will be offered for sale auction At 49, at N
Lewiston Nez Perces County Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17

Girl wanted at the lie Clair laundry.
Teller Want Ads bring results
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
Get on to an ohadi button.

Girl wanted at the LIE Clair laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-17
MANAGERS SIDE OF SITUATION
A. w. kroutinger of Temple Theater
Gives True Status of Strike,

A. w. kroutinger of Temple Theater
Gives True Status of Strike.
Theater goers who attended the
'Raffies" engagement last night will
recall the fact that the regular ushers
were not in attendance, and in read
ing the story of the strike in the Trib-
une they are put in possession of one
side of the story. Manager Kroutinger
in defense of his position, has sent the
following communication to The Even
ing Teller:
In an article published this morning
in the Lewiston Tribune reflection was
made upon the management of the
Temple theater for the lack of ushers.
Now, that the public may know the
ushers who at the very moment for
throwing open the doors of the theater
demanded one dollar each for their
services (and here let me say that
Spokane theater, Walla Walla and
various other houses pay nothing at
all for ushers This was refused, when
others kindly volunteered their serv-
ices, and the patrons were seated with
out the imaginary confusion spoken of
in the Tribune.
That the public may know the true
state of affairs, I append an itemized
statement of receipts and expendi-
lures, from which it will be seen that
it is necessary to cut expenses of oper-
ating the house. viz: "Raffles," Oct 16,
1907:
Total receipts. $341, of which the
share Of the theater is $25 per cent, or
$S5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
BIRMINGHAM Hich School.

ut is safe to say that large majority
of the citizens of Birmingham are ignor-
ant Of what is being accomplished at the
High school in the matter of manual
training" said a technically educated
man.
81 visited the manual training depart
ment recently and was surprised and
greatly pleased to find so many boys talk
lug to carpentry in Its highest form.
Few things interest a youngster SO
much as a carpenters shop and the
High school student has the opportunity
to indulge his taste and at the same
time set a practical experience in hand
ling tools and wood working machinery
1.-The people of Birmingham should visit
the High school and see the course of
development along practical lines. The
girls as well as the boys are taught to
do many useful things outside of the
academic sphere. The hand and brain are
trained at the same time. In short, our
High school is fully abreast with the
times"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Senators by Direct Vote

Alabama Is an average state in pop
ulation, area and even wealth, and the
proposed changes In senatorial repre-
sentation do not therefore disturb her,
for what she would lose in one direc-
ton she would gain in another. But
such changes involve the holding of a
constitutional convention, and that is
still improbable.
Many of the states are not awaiting
action by constitutional convention.
They are proceeding to select senators
by direct popular action, and the in
dications are that a majority of the
states-if not all--will after a season
select United States senators in prl-
mary elections. Such selections are
regarded in the unwritten law as man.
dates to the legislatures, and no man.
date of that nature has been disre-
garded.
The states that now select senators
in primaries are Nebraska, Alabama,
Washington, Illinois, Michigan. Min
nesota, Oregon, Virginia. South Caro-
lima, Louisiana, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Arkansas and
South Dakota-fifteen states in all, or
enough to elect about one-third of the
Senate. This list is not complete, for
Texas, Mississippi, Kentucky and per-
haps dozen other states have either
adopted the plan or are considering
it. In other words, one-half of the
senators will in the course of two
years more be selected in primaries,
in which one man has as much politl-
cal power as another. This is simply
a revolution in the nature of our gov
eminent, for when the classes lose
control of the Senate they lose to the
masses their stronghold :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
BUYING A DUKE.

From Life.
The story of the Marlborough Is by
no means ended yet. The material for
tunes of the family have been consider
ably revived by the young Duchess
dowry, and there are two little boys
one Of whom may in due time inherit
list of resonant titles from his father
and from his mother the sufficient for
tune to maintain them. 1t is theoretical
" possible for the luck to change and
these children turn out to be profitable,
but in this case neither environment nor
heredity seems favorable to 1t. They
look like children doomed to eat the
husks of fashion with the swine of the
English smart set. which Is pretty rough
on two innocent babes with some able
blood in them.
Once more the moral is that 1t is
bad use to make of good money to give
it along with nice girl to an ob1ec-
tionable young man. Conversely, it
may be an i'll use to make of an heredi-
tary title to bestow it upon rich girl
that YOU don't intend to stick to; but
that is no excuse for welching.
1t was a bad trade. The great family
of Guggenheim would never have made
it. They might have bought an option
in the young Duke. but when their ex-
perts had reported they would have
Nipissinged the match in the bud and
paid costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
TRIUMPH OF HEREDITY.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The other college boys were hazing the
newfreshman, who was the son of a
clergyman.
'You will be required" they said, as
they stood him on the table, ito preach
sermon"
I'm do it. gentlemen" he answered,
ION condition that you do not interrupt
me until / have finished
I'VE promise"
will you kindly furnish me a text?'
You will preach a Sermon" they said,
after consulting together moment ION
Cerberus."
ION Cerberus, gentlemen? Great Sc
That's text enough. sir. Go ahead
You are wasting time
'All right. Cerberus 1t Is. My hear
ers. the subject of this discourse natu-
rally divides itself into three heads. AS
you have been kind enough to promise
not to interrupt me l shall occupy youi
attention only half an hour on each.
remark firstly" etc.
They stood it patiently for fifteen min
utes.
Then they sneaked out. one by one, and
the hazing came to an end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Here's eoodIy gear!
Romeo and Jliet
Reciprocal Demurraga

II railroad can penalize a shipper
who does not unload a car promptly,
why may not a shipper penalize rail-
road that does not furnish a car within
a reasonable time? AS q rule the rail
road holds monopoly and if shipper
has not some protection his business
may be ruined, or at least crippled.
In these DAYS of dire misunderstand-
ings between shippers and transporters
1t is best that each should endeavor to
see the matter from the others view
point. Both should be Just, and each
should try to aid the other.
This is certainly not good time to
declare war against a new state stat
ute To build a wall around Alabama
in a railroad sense would simply mean
that an Alabama law is not to be fair
ly tested and treated. A railroad
should not do that Give the new law
a trial, and let subsequent action be
based on that trial. All should be
law.abiding, even great railroad corpo-
rations.
Reciprocal demurTage has Just ap-
pearance, and it is entitled to a fair
trial, and The Age-Herald is confident
that the railroads will conclude after
due consideration that the best way to
repeal an unjust law Is to enforce 1t
fully and undeviatingly. Let them
apply this plan to the reciprocal de-
murrage law Of Alabama. If 1t be UNI
Just it will be repealed. If, as 1t looks
on the face, 1t be just to all, imposing
on both parties duties Of equal weight
then it will stand, and all will accept
it as a law that fills longfelt want.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Straw Votes In the West

Not long ago the legislatures of Ne
braska and South Dakota were polled
as to the presidential succession, and
they went pell-mell for Theodore
Roosevelt. All the other choices were
among those VINO "also ran" Follow
ing upon the declarations OF the re-
.nublican conventions of Washington
and Kansas these legislative straw
votes were regarded as significant.
And now comes Iowa. The vote In
the Iowa legislature stands: Roose-
welt. rs; Cummins, Z Shaw, 3; Taft,
A, and Root, 1. Not vote for Fair
banks. or Foraker, or Knox! Even
favorite sons in Iowa have to be con-
tent with small votes, while Theodore
Roosevelt sweeps the field.
Well. no man has yet refused the
nomination Of great party for Presi-
dent. and It Is generally believed no
man ever will. Let the issue come. Ii
Theodore Roosevelt has become so
necessary to the country that he can
he elected despite the third-term rule
and his own stand-pat record, let the
country know it. The democrats are
not alarmed. They invite an issue that
Washington declined and that Grant
could not clinch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Sprinq STYLES for Men,

THE weather so far this spring has
been conductive to large trade in hats
and haberdashery in the spring styles"
said Bun Roberts yesterday. "There are
some striking patterns in all lines of goods
shown this year and it might be termed
year of distinct features.
THE new lines of neckwear have some
striking patterns in plaids in contrasting
colors, although there are many plain
colors shown. The best widths In four-in-
hands are "a inches and 21h inches. The
fact that the correct cravat knot is small
brings the fold collar with small opening
to the front again, after seyerald years
absence There is an increased demand
for the graduated bat tie.
The patterns shown In shirts are in
floral designs, f1eur de lis, hair line stripes,
small checks and large plaids. Plated
bosoms are very much in evidence, and
the cuffs are either round or blunt cor
nered 1t will again be a season of soft
collars and cuffs.
THE hosiery this season contains super
sor offerings in Jacquard effects, presenting
a wide range Of selections. Recent creations
In vertical treatments and geometrical de-
signs and medium checks divide for pop
ular favor. either, however, set off with
delicate embroidery figures done in con-
trasting colors.
Smaller dimensions are shown in hats,
both stiff and soft, indicating a trend to-
wards the smaller shapes, although there
is great variety of spring styles shown,
many being broad in order to allow of a
wider choice than fashion dictates"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
HEART OF MY HEART.

From The Commoner.
Heart o. My Heart. as the day is done
Homeward I turn to thee
Knowing full well at the setting sun
Love waits to welcome me.
Weary my feet, but haste away
After the toll Is through,
Eager to see and eager to be,
Heart o. My Heart, with you.
Heart o. My Heart, we take our way
On through the fleeing years;
Shows of winter and rains Of May.
Never with doubts or fears,
Smoother the path to my tired feet,
Brighter the skies of blue;
Sweeter the rest in the snug home nest,
Heart o. My Heart, with you.
Heart O. My Heart, come good, come III,
Stormy the weather, or bright,
Cleaning of love your dear eyes fill.
Shining by day or by night,
Onward 1 go, your hand in mine,
Strong in your love so true;
Fair as the rose now the old world growa.
Heart O. My Heart, with you.
Heart o. My Heart, we side by side,
Wander on Loves highway;
Hand in hand whatever betide,
Trusting, let come what may.
Slowly the sun dips in the west,
Still 1 my way pursue
On to the goal of the weary soul,
Heart O. MY Heart, with YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Artistic Building.

Il consider the new building of the
Sell Telephone company one of the most
artistic in Birmingham, and as 1t nears
completion 1t looks better and BETTER"
said one OF the aldermen yesterday. II
went through part of 1t this week and
it promises to be the most complete tele-
phone building in the south If not in this
country.
1--WE had committee some time ago
to investigate the telephone service and
the management promised us at that time
to improve the service shortly. l believe
that the promise has been carried out
for | do not hear any complaints now
of the telephone service. In fact 1 have
asked several people about 1t and they
have expressed satisfaction In that re-
gard. Getting the switch boards settled
in the new building aided the company
in lettering the service, and other condi-
tons have also helped them consider
ably"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Too Much Cotton Planting

When every farmer in the south sees
a crop exceeding thirteen million bales
selling at ten cents as minimum
snot price, regardless of the price of
futures In the New York cotton ex-
change-when he sees that fact and
has assimulated 1t, he at once con-
rludes that an average crop of about
eleven million bales would bring per-
hans twelve or even fifteen cents a
Mound. An average crop therefore be-
zones the basis of his planting. He
pftches his crop in the hope and ex-
pectation that an average crop will
be made.
The fertilizer movement Is heavy,
and the cotton acreage promises to be
of a like nature. What one farmer
Toes many may reasonably be expected
10 do, and there is really great reason
Tor fearing that great crop will be
planted. If the season be favorable
LII records of production may be ex-
seeded, and then the farmer who ex-
oected a crop of eleven million bales
nay have to face fifteen million bale
IRON. For favorable mixture of sun
mndhine and moisture can make in the
Iouth crop of that size. A fifteen
piliisn-b bale yield was not possible five
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Solid Prosperity.

Birmingham and the Birmingham dis
trict were never more prosperous than
it Is now" said Frank Nelson, president
of the North Birmingham Land company
while the furry in Wall street has at
tracted a good deal of attention, the bust
ness interests Of the country are in ex-
ceptlonally stable condition Trade
throughout the south was never so brisk
as 1t is this season, and as for the Biz
mingham district l do not recall a time
when there was SO much industrial devel-
ment in progress.
THE mine operators alone are spend
ing millions of dollars in expanding their
facilities for production. All the indus
tries are fiourishing and the pay rolls are
larger than ever. Last year was one oil
great prosperity, but 1907 promises ever
better things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Source of Comfort.

"A profound faith in other peoples ig-
norance is sometimes source of great
comfort" said an observer. For instance,
when some man. who imagines himself
wiser than the weather bureau, predicts
tidal wave, the jewellers on the sea-
board may comfort themselves with the
thought that he knows nothing about 1t.
And when some would-be astronomer
tells US what will happen when the
comet collides with the sun we can rea-
son thus, AS nobody knows what the
sun Is, and as nobody can tell what a
comet is. how can anybody tell what will
happen If the two should come together? p
80 we can possess our souls in patience
and let comets and suns go their several
ways"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
years ago. but it has now become pos

years ago. but it has now become pos
sible.
As it costs nearly nine cents a pound
to make cotton in these days of high
priced mules and supplies, and labor,
il is certainly hazardous to overplant
cotton. The extra acres should be
put in corn, and but an average crop
of cotton should be planted This is
the sense of the situation when all
gambling on the size of the total crop
is put aside. No farmer should go
this year out of his way to increase
unduly his cotton acreage. It is risky
to do otherwise. and no farmer should
base his plans of the year upon condi-
tions over which he has no control.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
REFLECTIONS A BACHELOR.
, New York Press,

From the New York Press.
People are awful rich when they aren't
afraid to go to a wedding in street
car.
A good way to make the furnace burn
well is to have warm spell of weather.
The best way for II woman to preserve
her ideals about a man is not to marry
him.
Money is very useful thing not to have
in your pocket when anybody tries TO
borrow from YOU
A woman would rather have her hus-
band lie about how he likes to go to
church and not do 1t than to go and
admit the truth.