davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
EGG ROLLING AT
White HOUSE
President and Grown People
Look on and Enjoy
the Sport
Special to Evening Teller.


WASHINGTON, D. c., april l.
Several thousand children, boys and
girls. black and white, from the in
FAINT in arms to the ten-year- olds, par
ticipated in the annual egg rolling fes-
tival on the White House grounds to-
day.
An equal number of grown ups look
ed on and enjoyed the festivities. The
green slopes of the south grounds are
well adapted to egg rolling, and IT was
pretty sight to see the sport.
1t was President Lincoln who orig
mated he custom of inviting the chill
dren of Washington to roll their eggs
in the White House grounds on Easter
Monday, and the precedent has been
followed by all his successors.
President Roosevelt has always dis
PLAYED a lively interest in his Easter
Monday guests, and today he stepped
to the window many times to watch the
children at their frolics.
The younger children of the White
House, including the convalescent
Archibald, viewed the egg rolling from
the shelter OF the portico.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
A new MOVE
WHICH SHOULD
INTEREST $4,000 PEOPLE

There is a move on foot here which
should interest everyone; an under
taking which without question means
many dollars added to the annual re-
turns to the city of Lewiston.
When one of the largest music
concerns in the world deems Lewis
ton a city worthy of the best in their
line it is certainly significant OF gen.
eral prosperity, unbounded resources
and a high appreciation of the best
The day has passed when music
was considered a luxury for only
trose whose purses were well filled,
BY the careful organization, the
greatest financiering and best buying
facilities on earth in the music line,
this one great concern has made II
possible for everyone to have the ad-
vantages and sublime influences Of
music in their home.
Eilers Piano House deems Lewis
ton worthy of better, a grander
| musical influence than it has ever
had and to this end have bought the
entire stock of the Lewiston Music
company and will move shortly to
the splendid new Mounce building
! rext the postoffice.
AS means of introducing more
| thoroughly their vast project and as
a means of securing the future music
business of every man, woman and
| child in this vicinity they have in
! avgurated a price-cutting sale in all
! lines that has never been duplicated
Pianos at $14S, $50. $179, $21S, $274
$3.50, 1915, $500, s345 values from
$500 to $500; organs from SIS up
violins $3.50 and up; guitars $35(
and up; mandolins $3.50 and up
sheet music at Is cents per single
copy or 35 cents for miscellaneou
lots, or five copies each. one half of
on standard ahd classical copies
books and folios; harmonious 25 cents
t. $3.50 values will be sold for L
cents to IS cents; talking machin
bargains in slightly used machines
Player piano and Pianola induce
ments. Easy terms on all purchase
over SIS. Enjoy the use of an in
strument while you pay for it easily
PLAY while you pay" The sma1
goods department. will be closed to
day for inventory! However thi
oOOS hCi iiiSluuS lilS pidlO
department. Watch the papers-ge
the prices, see the goods and yo
! have bought and are happy while tn
future music business of yourself an
friends will follow US to our me-
store. Remember that all goods al
guaranteed satisfactory. See EileI
Piano House at once. VIM. Larsol
Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
Why So Weak?
Kidney Troubles May be Sappins
Your Life Away.-lewiston People
Have learned This Fact.

rave LearnSo ms y dSA'
When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depres-
sed, suffers backache. headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look to
the kidneys for the cause Of it ALL
Keep the kidneys well and they will
keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep hem well.
William Lane, Lying at south Of
Baker City, Ore, says: "The use Of
one box Of Doan's Kidney Pills pro-
cured was sufficient to convince me
that there Is nothing to equal this
remedy for curing backache and kid
ney complaint. Heavy work. lifting
lumber all day long and exposure to
bad weather seemed to affect my kid
neys 50 that my back was sore and
! could not rest well at night, feeling
tired out and lame in the morning
Every cold took settled on my kid
neys and made my condition worse
Finally being induced to try Doan'i
Kidney Pills found relief in shor'
time, and soon was rid OF the lamenesi
and backache."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
Greene. eaxnor Appeal Arausd.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1.-The
long drawn case of John F. Gay
nor and Benjamine D. Greene, who
were convicted of conspiracy with ex-
Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter in the Sa-
vannah harbor Improvement frauds
was called for argument here today be-
fore the United States circuit court OF
appeals.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
Pajanas Not Popular.

A Philadelphia man who has
been travelling in the West saws
that pajamas are not popular ar
ticles of wearing apparel out
there, and cites an incident to
prove his statement.
While staying at hotel in a me-
dium-sized town he sent pair of
rather gay-colored pajsmas Chis
Wiies choice) TO laundry. When
they came back they were
starched SO stiff they would stand
alone. and each trousers leg was
carefully pressed into the most
approved crease. Attached to the
coat was pinned a small slip of
paper bearing the words: ITO
one lawn tennis suit, 50 cents"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
School Notes.

A little fellow in the grades
was recently asked what Chicago
and Baltimore were noted for,
and he answered that Chicago
was noted for it's wheat and Balti,
more for it's corn.
Paul VanLuchene was absent
a half day last week.
Parish Wills is back in school
after a sick spell.
The regular meeting Of the Lit
erary society will be held in the
hall tomorrow evening, Nov. %.
Don't fail to be present.
With most excellent weather
and a full moon, this week, the
skating has been greatly enjoyed
by all. Ask Lola.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21

Thanksgiving Day 1907.
GRAHAM HOTEL MENU.
SOUPS.
Bouillon.
ROASTS.
Turkey with cranberry sauce.
Pork with apple sauce.
Ribs Of beef with brown gravy.
ENTREE.
.Scolloped oysters,
VEGETABLES.
Mashed potatoes, French peas.
Sweet potatoes. String beans.
Celery.
PASTRY.
Pumpkin pie (Cheese) Mince pie
Plum pudding.
(Mixeq fruit and nuts)
DRINK,
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Music by the Wibaux orchestra.
Don't eat breakfast at home,
but bring your family and eat
dinner at the Graham hotel.
LYNCH & BUSHELL. PROPS.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21

Mrs. j. @. .Raophy, who for
twamty3sve years has been a res
ident Of this county, died at the
hnme of her son, Thomas, at
this place on Tuesday evening of
this week. of heart failure, at
[the advanced age Of seventy
three years.
Mrs: Brophy had been il for
about three weeks and was
thought TO be. improYing, and
in fact seemed much stronger
shortly before her death, which
was therefore entirely unexpect-
ed. She leaves four sons. three
Of whom reside here and one; a.
Superior, Wisconsin; and four
daughters, Of whom Mrs: j. c.
Kinney and Miss Mary Brophy
reside here.
Mrs. Brophy was held in high
esteem by a large circle Of
friends who sincerely mourn her
death, and with whom the Pho
n er joins in extending sympa-
thy and coincidence to the be-
[reaved family. -
The funeral will be held on
Friday, November %, 1907, at
the Catholic church here, Rev.
Fl. Pauwelyn officiating.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
Feminine Reasoning.

Husband (as they arrive at the
station minute too late)-If you
hadn't taken SO much time with
your toilet, we wouldn't have been
too late.
Wife-And if you hadn't made
me run. we wouldn't have to wait
SO long for the next train!
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
Ms Money Trouble.

66s Money Trouble.
4 Which for the past few days.
has, created some uneasiness and
still more inconvenience through,
out the country, is fast subsiding.
Judging from. all we can gather
and before saying a word to,
our. readers we have, looked. into
this matter very carefully-the
worst is well over. And really
there was no worst" for dur
ling the whole disturbance our
farmers were never in such good
shape financially, never as a whole
had 50 much money on hand, nor
SO much unsold high priced pro-
ducts on their farms. The banks
Of the Dakotas, too, have never,
to our certain knowledge, been in
better, if as good condition, as
they are at the present time.
They certainly never had so much
wealth in them, 50 much cash,
guilt-edged securities and real
property behind them. The ele-
ments of real danger at such
times as the present hard-up
people and tight-up banks are
wholly wanting this time; and
the fact that reckless speculation
in Wall street created a string
ency in currency there, could not,
and did not, reduce by a single
dollar the available wealth Of the
northwest.
The seeming scarcity Of cur
rency here was not because OF
any real lack Of ample funds, but
|by the wise and united action Of
our banks and other monjed inter-
ests to forestall a possible extern
sion Of eastern troubles to the
west. Stopping all payment Of
money for time was simply
'"'back-fring, and although for
a little the smoke Of the near
back-fres somewhat obscured the
field, and prevented some Of US
from seeing clearly just what, if
anything, was coming from the
east; as the smoke clears away
we find ourselves only with a good
wide fire-break between US and
possible danger, and if we can be
patient little, no real danger in
sight.
It is up to our farmers and busi-
ness men now, and if we act wise
ly, all is well. If, while things
are setting back to safe and nor
NAL conditions again, we call for
just as little money as possible,
and give our banks every oppor-
tunity to strengthen themselves
and open up gradually, as the
eastern as we'll as the western
situation warrants, another pros
porous perhaps many of
them-is before us. But let us
refuse to do this, arc and rush upon
our banks for their only means
of defense, and ip spite Of all
they can do we may pgecipitate
times that will at least bring US
all great inconvenience if not
distress.
The furry is no longer in the
hands of Wall Street; it is in ours,
and we have plenty of means at
hand, ahd other millions are COM
ing this way With which to move
our crops eastward, and rising
prices will soon show their pres
ence. Already our elevators are
beginning to buy again, and our
banks to pay out money as need
ed; and if in our strength and
plenty we do all we can to assist
in again establishing confidence,
the last vestige Of danger will
soon be gone.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
Locals.

Everybody. hand in your news
items. Do it now!
Fred Eden. of Dickinson. was
here on business, Thursday. e
Henry Schuster is down from
Glendiye on business, today.
Messrs. Jensen and Prehn were
.Wibaux visitars the first of the
llWyeekk lEly!! k from f = Beach: - :,
Carl Olson Of Sentinel Butte,
was a visitor at this place last
Monday.
Harvey Hall and son were in
from the ranch on business on
Thursday.
Read the half page ad. of the
big overcoat sale at w. A. Or
gains, in this issue.
The elevator at this place can
now supply your demand for oats,
whether it be large or small.
Mrs. Martin Miller will leave
this week for a visit with friends
and relatives at her former home
in Minnesota.
Everett Jordan, who has been
spending the summer here, left
for his home in Minnesota on
Tuesday egening.
Service will be held in the st.
Thomas (Episcopal) church on
Tuesday evening, December 3, at
7:30. All are welcome.
The ladies' Of the Guild society
were very pleasantly entertained
at the home Of Mrs. MullendoEe
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w, L. Bulman, who has
been visiting Mrs. Morris, at
Preston, departed on Wednesday
evening for the Twin Cities.
Carl Berry is driving the Pres
ton stage this week for his broth
er, E. f., who is spending a few
days out on the Milwaukee road.
When in need of up-to-date Job
printing Of any kind, remember
you don't have to send back east
for tive do it. Prices right.
John Douthit and son, Charles,
were IN from the Beaver Valley
Stock Farm on Monday and left
an order at this Office for a fresh
supply of printed stationery.
Mrs. A. q. Parsons departed
on Monday evening for St. Paul,
where she will meet her husband
upon his return from Chicago,
and will visit for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney returped
from St. Paul on Thursday even
to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Kinney's mother, Mrs. Brophy,
whose death occurred du. ing their
absence.
w. F. Wilfong was in from his
ranch at Preston the first of the
week. Mr.. Wilfong informs US
that he suffered an $500. loss in
hay and other property by a prai-
.rie fire which recently swept
Through that vicinity.
Any one wishing to have watch
[9F JeWelry repairing OF any sklpr
done may leave same at my stQre
as ! have made arrangements
swith J. H. Miskimen, the well
known Glendive jeweler, to take
orders, which will receive prompt
attention. All work guaranteed.
C. M. Allen. Wibaux, Mont.
Main Street was the scene Of
much excitement on Thursday
afternoon when a team, owned
by G. Sommerfeld, BECAME fright
ened by an approaching automo-
bile, and started out for spin.
They had not gone far, however,
when they came in contact with
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
AUTHORIZE
E. E. JORDAN
To Sell Your Property.

To Sell Your Property.
What he has done for 9TH
ers, he can do for you.
The backbone of the ranch
ing business is broken now.
Better sell while the eyes of
moneyed men are turned
this way. When they begin
to turn elsewhere for invest
ments your chance will be
gone and you may always
regret your lost opportunity.
Get Busy and list your land
with a man who can sell it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21

Are you in the market for a
piano? If so, don't fail to see me
as l have the agency for the
Netzow pianos, which are second
to none. Let me quote you prices.
Mrs. C. M. Allen, Wibaux, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-21
Startling! True!

''The constant dropping water
Wears away the hardest stone,
The constant gnaW Of Towser
Masticates the toughest hone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15

Try the 0awk fer haIf-tone and Illustrations. Age-Hersid 6ulIdIf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
RAILWAY FOREMAN
 SERIOUSLY SHOT
DRUNKEN MAN RAISES DISTURB ANCE AND WHEN ORDERED AWAY SHOOTS HIS EMPLOYER WITH REVOLVER.

Macon, Ga, August 14.-What may turn out to be a serious shooting affair oc- cured on the grounds of the new Central shops yesterday afternoon.
 o. ". Wilder, foreman of the work, was shot under the left arm, the bullet pene- trating the lungs, by w. W. Walthall. MT. Wilder was carried at once to the hospital and given every attention, but pr. Elder said he could not as yet say how serious the wound is.
 From what can be learned of the diffi- culty, it seems that Walthall went on the grounds in the morning in a drunken condition He was told by MT. Wilder to leave, and on his persisting in staying MT Wilder told him he was discharged. This angered Walthall and he returned in the afternoon and made a movement to draw his pistol and Wilder, to prevent his drawing it, rushed on him. He was too late, however, and he received the bullet in his side. He fell upon Walthall and was taken off by Jim Holley and those who were attracted by the shot, and the pistol taken away from Walthall.
 Officer Hardy. as soon as he could reach the scene, placed Walthall under arrest, and sent him to the police station. He said he wanted to shoot him. and that he was Justified and could have gotten away. He is a contractor and lives at 2023 Third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15

Although the indictment weather of last night interfered with the demon strations of the Plant Juice remedies to some extent, there was a large crowd down at the platform again, many of whom had come for the specific intent of securing the Plant Juice. More cures are being reported and James Dorman, miner at North Birmingham, gave the remedies the credit of per forming what he termed a miracle
 Dorman has been in bad health for many years and claims that he has only been able to work but little for the past ten years. He would get down in his back and would have severe at tacks of rheumatism which would lay him In bed for weeks at time. He says that three weeks ago he com menced taking Plant Juice and that proved in health until he now feels as we'll as he ever was in his life.
 Jake Wilson, an employe on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, says that the medicine cured him of a bad case of excema. He had had the trou- ble for years, and especially during tn e summer months. He says that Plant Juice and Plant Juice soap has en- tirely cured him and that his skin is in perfect condition after only three weeks trial of the remedies
 Others testified to the effacaoy of the remedies and spoke highly of their virtue.
 The advertising campaign along Red mountain Is still In progress and next week the coal mines will be visited by the platform and demonstrations given at Blue Creek, Blocton and other poirEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
The Thoughtful Landlord.

From Harper's Weekly.
 A New Y orker whose business frequent ly take6 him through the south tells of an amusing experience in country hotel in one of the Carolinas
 The New Yorker soon learned that the landlord of this establishment laid 1t down as one of his principles of action to give his patrons a little more than they asked for-to cbe extra accommodating" as he termed 1t.
 The New Yorker had left call for six in the morning, so that he might take an early train north; and he went to sleep in the calm assurance that he would be aroused at the proper hour.
 q seemed hardly to have fallen into a sound slumber," says he, when I heard a terrific pounding at my door. sprang up, wide awake.
 Whats the matter?' I called out.
 Four o'clock! four oclocki came the landlords voice from the other side of the door. Two more hours to sleep!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
WHERE OTHERS FAIL
 PLANT JUICE CURES

MORE REMARkARLE CURES ARE REPORTED BY THOSE CURED BY THE FAMOUS REMEDIES OF COLONEL DILLINGHAM;, WHOSE PLATFORM OPPOSITE THE MA. JEsTIc IS STILL OPERATING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15

receipt of great numbers of complaints that wire was no longer reliable. It was declared by farmers, dealers and every other class concerned with it that the wire turned out in recent years rusts out faster than any that used to be made. that it's tensile strength Is much less, that it is more brittle. and that It's average life is so much less than in former years that the problem of replacing 1t has become very grave. The farmer who has some miles of wire fences to maintain, and finds himself confronted with high prices for unprecedented poor wire, is demand ing to know why.
 pr. Cushman was set at work to an- swer the question, and his experiments were conducted with much care.
 Dr. Cushman report on his inquiries will be given to the public as soon as pos sibe.
 The impression Is strong that following the publication of the report on wire, there will be pressure for an official in- quiry into the facts about steel rails, and that if the government does not un- dertake it, Congress will be asked to tni- tiate some action. The railroad people in this case are strictly In league with the farmers in the common interest.
 The Pennsylvania road has notified the steel trust that 1t must have better rails or 1t will arrange to produce its own and this brings relations nearer the point of a diplomatic breach than they have been since Carnegie threatened to build his own railroad from -.tsburg to the Atlantic tidewater unless the Pennsylvania system would make concessions. This time the boot is on the other leg; 1t Is the railroad threatening the steel interest; but this time the railroad has reasonable certainty of a powerful backing of public opinion and of other railroads.
 Dr. Cushman's report will give the con clusions as to the specific things in which the present steel products are at fault. He will make pointed recommendations for reform in methods of manufacture and in formulae in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
Policeman Expelled.

Patrolman J. l.. Strickland, who on yes terday afternoon drew his revolver on Conductor S. E. Shores in a Cloverdae car, was today dismissed by Chief Fay Tor from the police force. Strickland had a difficulty with Shores in regard to a rule of the Montgomery Traction company which rule is to the effect that no police man shall be allowed to ride free on the cars unless his badge is displayed in the usual place on the officers coat.
 When asked this morning what he thought of the matter, and to what eX- tent he thought the officer should be blamed, Chief Taylor said:
 'I think he is to be blamed enough to be expelled from the police force"
 In these few words the head of the po- lice department gave full expression b his views In regard to the matter. He also said he intended having no one on the force who would be guilty of such an offense
 Mayor Teague referred to the action of the policeman as disgraceful, and upheld Chief Taylor for what he had done in regard to the matter He said he had heard this morning that Strickland had been drinking while on duty yesterday and that had he known of 1t at the time he would have taken summary action himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
THE FENCE WIRE IS BAD.
A New Charge Made Against the
 Steel Trust.

The charge that the United States Steel companys rails are responsible for acci- dents on railways has been widely ex- plotted, and now comes announcement that barbed wire from the trusts facto- ries is degenerate and unreliable, and that It will not wear or stand the tests which it ought to meet. Other steel products of staple character are to be investigated.
 The wire inquiry was made by Dr. "A. S. Cushman, one of the scientists of the de- partment of agriculture. It was brought about as the result of the department S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
Fine Regiment.

As a compliment to the governor of
 the state the camp of the First regi-
 ment at Pickett Springs has been called Camp B. B. Conner. Orders to this effect were issued last night and the governor will make proper ac Acknowledgement In due time. The First Is one of the best military organiza-
 tions in the south, conceded so by men who know. Colonel DuMont is given the plum for being expert in the art of war in time of peace as well as conflict, and has received from time to time hattering mention from men who are high authority in military affairs. With the camping of the First will close the military camps of the year. The next thing in the way of soldiers
 moving will be the pilgrimage of the Montgomery Blue, one of the oldest organizations In the south, to the
 Jamestown exposition Capt. W. r. Weiss and his associates have made ar engagements for the train and subsist- ence and expect to take along a good | crowd. The other officers of the com pany are ". F. Dow, first lieutenant and B. A. Taylor second. It is ex- pected that some of the older men who once were officers of the company will get busy and take the trip as en- couragement to the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-15
Didn't Know Her We'll Enouah.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Nagget-That friend of yours is a very impudent and ignorant fellow overheard him remark that I was mo chicken
 MT. Nagget-Well, you can't blame him for his ignorance. He couldn't be ex- pected to know how you cackle at times.