davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
this DATE IN HISTORY


1610-Galieo discovered Jupiter's
satellites.
1815-General Andrew Jackson de-
feated British at battle of New
Orleans.
1s3s-Sir Lawrence Alma -Tadema,
artist, born.
1S50-Lieut. Thomas Wakhorn, pro-
jector of the Overland route to
India, died
1S61-Jacob Thompson of Mississippi
resigned as secretary of the in
terror.
.s64-Prince Albert Victor Duke of
Clarence) born. Died January
IA, 1892.
,S94-Buildings of Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago destroyed
by fire. ~-rvY
iS95-Royalist outbreak at Honolulu
suppressed by Dole government.
19ol-Twentysix lives lost in orphan
asylum fire at Rochester, n. Y.
19O2-Seventeen lives lost in Park
avenue tunnel wreck in New
York City
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
GAMBLING CASE ON JANUARY "a.
Albert MCGEE and Thomas Fleming "a
BE Tried on That Date.

The case recently filed in the justice
court by MrA Albert MCGEE of
Ashaska. against her husband. Albert
MCGEE, and Thomas Fleming for al
legged gambling for money, has been
set for trial on January IA. The al
legged gambling tool place in Orofino.
When arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Moore, Fleming gave a 5000 bond.
MCGEE was unable to find bondsmen
cause when arrested he had a ticket
for Butte. Mont. in his pocket and
people approached feared he would
Jump" his bond If released.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
FAIR DIRECTORS STILL SHY
Cannot Be Gotten Together 70 Receive
Reports and Elect Officers.

After being postponed from dav to
day. indefinitely. no positive arrange
ment has yet been made for a meet
ing OF the fair directors to receive re-
ports and elect ofYicers for the en-
suing year. Several attempts have
been made to secure a sufficient num-
Der Of proxies to make a quorum to
hold meeting with no results.
IF meeting is not held ere long, !
will make a personal effort to secure
proxies and elect a board for 1907"
said Secretary c. w. Mount today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
Women's Woes
Lewiston Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that affiict humanity; they must
keep up must attend to duties in
spite Of constantly aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Kid
other organ Of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned.
Mrs. r. J. pearce, living half mile
east OF La Grande, Ore. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills. which used two or
three years ago. proved of inestimable
benefit to me in relieving backache
and kidney trouble Of FIVE or six years
standing. Kidney disorder was the
most troublesome, although my back
panied considerable. The kidney Sc
cretions were irregular in action
scalded and were highly colored and
contained dark sediment. House.
work was burden as / was SO tired
and restless Doan's Kidney Pills wer'
recommended to me and my husband
procured a box for me. Its use re
llieved me from the first, and soon tn
bad condition of the kidneys was reg
ulated and the bacRache was removed
Since making a statement of my cas-
at that time for publication. I hay
had slight occurrences of the bachach
brought on by colds or overexertiol
but a few doses Of Doan's Kidne
Pills have never failed to bring pos
tive relief would not be without tn
remedy for anything"
| Remember the name Dosn's-an
take no other.
4 For sale by all dealers Prfcs
tents. Tssser- lanburn Co.. Rural
Nsw Ysrk. ssls agents ~ the Uait'
'etGsea
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
NOTICE.
Lewiston Society Of the Methodist.
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
Goth day Of January, 1907, at II O'Clock
noon Immediately following the NOM
ing service meeting of the Lewiston
Society of the Methodist Church will
be held at the church of the above
named Lewiston Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church corner of ''E"
and Eleventh streets Lewiston, Idaho,
which meeting is hereby noticed and
called for the transaction of the fol-
lowing business, to-wit: 1t is intended
to vote and vote will pe taken of
the members of the said Lewiston Sc
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to direct the trustees of sand
society or corporation to sell and con-
vey all of the following described piece
of land, situate in Nez Perez county,
Idaho, to-wit;
Commencing at point on the south
side Of "E" street In the city of Lewis
ton, said county and state, two hundred
(200) feet easterly from the intersec-
ton of the east line of a certain lot
in said city designated as the school
lot with the south line of said "E"
street, according to the official plat
of said city approved June %, 1875,
and recorded in the ONCE Of the county
recorder Of said county on the LIST day
VI July, "A IL 1917 auu tlCHNS
on q line parallel with said east line
Of said school lot southerly one hun.
dred (10O) feet on the west line Of
what II known as Chambers street;
thence westerly on a line parallel with
said south line of "E'' street one hun.
dred fifty (150) feet to the east boun-
dairy line Of the Presbyterian church
lot; thence northerly on a line parallel
with the said east line of said school
lot one hundred (100) feet to the south
line of said e. street; thence easterly
on the south line Of said e. street
one hundred fifty C15O feet to the
place of beginning, being a part Of LOT
five co. OF Acres
And q vote will also be taken as to
whether the said property shall be sold
i to Elizabeth F. Booth for the sum OF
Eighteen Thousand ($lS,000) Dollars
/ All members of the said Lewiston
| Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
and participate In said meeting.
| w. T. custer, Pastor.
]. H. BENTON,
- ]. N. PEARCE.
p. H. QUILLIAM,
L. B. HOWARD,
EDISON ID. BRIGGS.
JOHN H. SCHILDTS.
q. w. ROBNETT.
JACOB SHARRAH,
As trustees Of the Lewiston Society Q
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Signed, Lewiston, Idaho, January sc
r.. N. WRIGHT. Secretary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08

DINING AND PULLMAN 3TAsu.
ARD AND TOURIST ell yPERs
on 80 MAIN L.NE PAssEM
GEN TRAINS. STANDARD
sLeEPERs ON Nos. II
AND II. PALoUsE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule Tor lswIstons
No. CSookane and Palouse,
arrives ............ $50 p. -
No. 11-Spokcne and Palcuse.
arrives ............ 1850 Z. n
No. 17-From Sites and Clear
water points .........
.................... 10: q Z. n
No. 31-From Culdesac. ar
rives. 500 p. m. (Ex. sunAayA
No. 1o-Palouse and Spokane.
Departs ....,.......S:1e Z -
No. 13-Paiouse and SPOKANE.
departs ........... 11:00 ,. n
No. 1S-Fof Sites ana Clear.
water points .........
.......1:45 ,. "A. (Dx sunday
No. 12-Tor Culdesac .......
sos <Ex. Sunday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN Pa
cutie, BILLINGS AND THE BUR-
LINGTON. Train No. 4 leaves Spo-
kane at 1898 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
irst-class Timing car service. Close
connections made at st. Joseph for st.
Louis. For further info fmation. call
IN or phone
w. J. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston.
\. o. CHARLTON, A. G. p. A.,
Portland OREGON.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08

- Will the people who have cail-
= ed At $40 Sixth street to lock At I
. furniture kindly cali again today :
- or tomorrow, House can be ~ :
= cured now. 80 "For Sale. a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08

Our business grown essauss we cell
~sdteIws ~ hishss pvsaty end petsNcy
chssealn. NleNslr Oeve -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
MOBILE BOARD MEETS
COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER COUNTY
 MATTERS.
MT. Hogan Wants to Know Why "Worfhless BIoodhOundS Are Main tafned-Referred to the Jail
 Committed.

Mobile, Sept 9-(Special )-The Board of Revenue and Road Commis- sioners held its regular meeting today at noon. The regular calendar work was gone through with and practically nothing of very much importance was brought up.
 R. Kirschner was given the contract of fitting out the library room of the court house as court room for the new law and equity court.
 The matter of sale of the contract for making the county map to c. B. Teasley and W. A. Gunter, of Mont gomery, was referred to the Finance Committee. which will make its report on the matter next Monday when the Board holds it's regular monthly meet ing.
 A resolution introduced by Commis- sioner Hagan to the effect that 5000 copies of the new road law be printed for public distribution, was passed. Commissioner Hagan also introduced a resolution providing that the Board look into the advisability of the coun- tvs continuing to keep blooGhounds which he said were of no use as they had not shown any worth.
 The matter was referred to the Gail Committed, which is expected to re- port at an early date.
 Several other matters of minor im- portance were taken up and settled be- for the Board adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
QUARANTINE BOARD
FINAL MEETING OF THE HEALTH
 OFFICERS IS HELD.
Under Bill Passed by Last LeEIsIa- tuPe, the Mobile Quarantine
 Board Will Cease tn EwHaf

Mobile. Sept. 9.-(Special )-After having been in existence many years, and having protected Mobilians when yellow fever epidemics at other places threatened to invade this city, the Quarantine Board of Mobile will ease to exist tomorrow.
 The final meeting of the Board was held at noon today and those members who attended were pr. Rhett Goode, President and City Health Officer; Le Baron Lyons, President of the Cham Der of Commerce.; Dr. Joseph Hall Health Officer of Baldwin County; John Bauer. President of the Board of County Commissioners, and Col. A. S Lyons, Acting Mayor.
 All are members of the Quarantine Board by virtue of the offices they hold. The meeting was in accordance with the recent laws passed by the Legislature, one permitting the sale of the property of the Board to the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service and the other ordering the dis solution of the Board and the dispo- sition of the money and effects of the organization.
 meeting. He said that tho members had been called together to wind up the affairs of the Board in accordance with the bills passed by the Uegisla- ture. Business before the Board, such as outstanding bills and other obliga- tions were taken up. It was found the lia bilities of the Board amounted to $42 and the amount was ordered paid. The report of President Goods showed that the Boards finances on hand amounted to $29,0o0. which in- cluded $1S,OO0 received from the Fed eral Government for the quarantine plant near Fort Morgan.
 It was ordered that the amount less the SAP owed. by the Board, should be equally divided between the city and the county. The city and county will get something over $14,479 each. This money will be paid over tomorrow evening, after which the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay will cease to ex- ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
PATCHES
Why Brown ones Come On Faces.

When a woman can get rid of brown patches on her face by changing hel diet 1t is worth while for other wo- men who care for their complexion to know something of the method.
 A lady in Michigan City says that coffee caused the brown patches on her face by first giving her stomach trouble, then putting her nerves out of order, and the result was shown in her complexion.
 She quit coffee and began using Pos tum Food Coffee and in less than a month the stomach trouble disappeared and within two months her complex ion cleared up and is now fine and rosy.
 She speaks of two men at Westfield Ind, who have both been improved in health by leaving off coffee and talk ing in It's place Postum Food Coffee, also a husband and wife of the same place, who were in poor health and suffered from stomach trouble. They quit coffee and after using Postum a short time the result was natural sleep return of appetite, and a gain in strength as fast as nature could re- build.
 She gives the names of a number of other persons who have been helped by leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee.
 It is a safe proposition that if any coffee user has stomach or nervous trouble. or bad complexion, he or she can get rid of the trouble by discon- tinuing coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. It is easy enough to prove the truth of this by making trial Read The Road to Wellvile," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
NEWS OF MOBILE
STREET CAR MEN WILL AWAIT RETURN OF MANAGER WILSON.
On Account of Recent Railroad LeRis- tation, It is Very Probable That Excursions Will Be
 Discontinued,

Mobile, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaL )-It seems like the street car lnotormen and con- ductors. who are reported to have filed complaints against the company on ac- count of certain agreement which they have been signing, and about which they held an indignation meet ing last Friday night. will not do any, thing until General Manaier Wilson returns to the city.
 MT. Wilson has been absent from town for several days. Even If the grievance committee goes to Superin- tendent Ross. that gentleman will probably confer with Mir. Wilson be- fore any decision Is reached definitely.
 Discontinue Excursions.
 The passage of the 2-cent railroad rate make the future of the homeseek- ers' excursions very uncertain, accord ing to Northern railroad men in the city. meeting of the Western and Eastern Passenger Associations was held in Chicago a few days ago, and the ad- visibility of discontinuing these ex- cursions was discussed very favorably.
 It Is expected that in the next week or so, the passenger associations will take some action on this matter. The homeseekers' excursions have been given for the benefit of people who wanted to come South with the view of investing, and was intended to give them a special cheap rate which amounts to about 2 cents. Mobile and this section has always enjoyed the fruits of the homeseekers' excursions.
 It has been reported in the city that the Mobile and Ohio has raised Its fare to Whistler and also quit selling return trip tickets since the car line has been in operation. Enquiry at the union de- pot ticket office today found this re- port to be untrue. The fare is just the same, and a round trip ticket is sold from Mobile to Whistler for 25 cents.
 Captain T. H Jullun. former captain of a Norwegian fruit steamer. and now marine underwriteT. received a tels- gram from New Orleans yesterday stating that the Norwegian fruit steam CT Hispania, which runs to Mobile fre- quently had been libelled at New Or leans by the Planters Steamship Com pany for $1O,000. Upon receipt of the message, Captain Jullum left on the first train for the Crescent City to in- Vestigate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
WIND HITS ATHENS
TOWN IS CRIPPLED BY FURY or
 STORM.
Memorial Window Blown Out of the Methodist Church, Telephone Con- nections Are Broken and
 Trees Uprooted.

Athens. Sept. s.-(Special. )-This county was storm-swept late last af- ternoon, reaching over a major portion of the county and general and great damage was done to crops, especially corn and tall cotton. A great many farmers lost their fences and various reports of house-tops and barns lost are being had.
 Athens suffered in the loss of shade trees and the Methodist Church suff- cred the loss of very handsome me- morial window to Judge Daniel Cole man, which occupied a large part of the front. This window was blown out and crushed to atoms. It was placed there by the late Capt. Dan Coleman in memory of his distinguish ed father.
 The photo gallery of W. Y. Hag- gard had the skylight blown in and his operating room suffered from a soaking. Telephone connection from the country is entirely cut off, and many lines in the town damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Uncle Billy" a prominent and inffu- ential citizen of the county who resid- ed near Batesville. died yesterday and was buried there this morning.
 He was born in Kersham County, s. C, and came to this section during his young manhood. He had always been engaged in Agricultural pursuits and for a number of years was a conspicuous figure in that line. He was twice married and Is survived by his last wife and eleven children.
 In many respects MT. Mcleod was remarkably we'll preserved and pur- eued hts business duties quite active- !y until a year or two ago. when the tnfirmifies of old age set in and he gradually grew worse until the end came.
 Several of his daughters reside in this city, and he had numerous grand dren who reside in different sections of the county.
 The Hebrew merchants all closed doors today and no business of any character was transacted by them Services were held In the Synagogue during the morning and evening hours. and the day seemed unusually quiet in that circle. An effort is already on foot looking to some decided improve ments in the Temple here.
 The public schools of the city opened this morning with a hattering enroll ment.
 Miss Fannie Shorter and her broth er Eli Shorter, left this morning for college. Mss Fannie will attend Lucy Cobb Institute at Athens, Ga, and the young man will enter Stark School at Montgomery.
 Misses Louise Foy and Carrie Berry and Mrs Julia Butts left today for Augusta, Ga. where they will remain for a week visiting the family of g. relative. Eugene s. Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
SAILORS ARE TRIED
PLEAD GUILTY TO LARCENY ON
 HIGH SEAS.
The Men Were Charged With Break ing Into Packages of Freight In the Hold of
 

Mobile. Sept. 9.-(special)-C. Narl- si and Clore Rolllso. Italian sailors on board the Mallory line steamer Co., nal were tried by United States Com missioner William Cowley this aft ernoon on the charge of larceny on the high seas and were sent to jail In default of the bond fixed by the com missioner.
 The men were convicted of breaking into packages of freight in t'ss hold of the vessel and taking goods there from. They made no defense other t than that they did not go into the hold to steal, but after seeing the clothes and tobacco, they took them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
SEVERE RAIN STORM.
Wind Reaches Terrific Velocity and
 Crops Are Badly Damaged.

Wind Reaches Terrific Velocity and
 Crops Are Badly Damaged.
 Courtland, Sept 9.--(SpeciaL) )-The storm that passed over this section yesterday at 1880 p. m. was the worst that has visited the community in years. Arising in the west, 1t was but few minutes after the thunder was heard before 1t became so dark as to necessitate the lighting of lamps to see anything in the houses. The rain and wind came together and for more than an hour there was per feet deluge.
 There was no way of measuring the rainfall, but those who claim to know estimate that 1t must have been more than six inches in an hour. The wind attained a terrific velocity and trees were uprooted over the entire town.
 At this hour, no casualties have been reported, but the damage to crops must be fearful, as all corn and cotton that have been examined are flat on the ground.
 Professor, Joel DuBose of Tuscaloosa lectured here Saturday afternoon to large and appreciative audience on the subject of higher education. His speech was a splendid effort and was enthusiastically received by the large audience that listened to every word of this renowned educator.
 high school move has been started here and every indication points to stiff fight for the location of this school, between this place. Moulton and Mount Hope. It is understood that all three of the places mentioned are prepared to meet every requirement of the Board which will have the To- eating of the school. Courtland Is on the railroad, while the two other towns applying are inland.
 Subscriptions, amounting to more more than the requisite s5,O00 have been promised here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
SAYS SHAVING
 WAS WILFUL Jonas Miller's Brother Makes Complaint. POLICEMAN ROBERTS ARRESTED Young Man Swears Out Warrant
 While on Bond. Declare. His Brother Was Not Even In threatening Attitude When Fatal shot Was Fired-other
 Tessimeny Conflicts
POLICEMAN ROBERTS ARRESTED

Making a statement which discredits inc story told by Bicycle Patrolman J. T Roberts and his fellow omcer' trolrnan Cantey, as to the klillns oi Jonas Miller by Patrolman hoperts, M' C Miller. a brother of the deceased appeared before Justice Fuller yesler- day and cwore out warrant cnals ing murder in the first degree to hop- erts.
 A short time later Patrolman Rob- erts was arrested and lodged in the county jail to await preliminary near ing on the charge, at which time It IS claimed that much conflicting testimony will be introduced. Miller has furn- fshed the names of number or w.t. nesses who will appear at the invesu- gation and give testimony which ne believes will show that his brother was shot without just cause.
 Patrolman Roberts will also have testimony showing that 1t was either his life or that of one of the three men he alleges were attacking him.
 Young Miller, who was arrested at the time of the killing, was admitted to bail. and as soon as he was free of the prison walls, went at once to the justice 10 swear out a warrant. He is said to have claimed that the killing was cold blooded murder, and that his brother did not even have hold of the ofticer, ana was not in a threatening attitude when he was killed.
 Tn his statement, Patrolman Roberts said that at the time he fired. Miller was reaching in his pocket as if to draw a pistol, A knife with one blade open was found in the hand of the dead man after he had been shot.
 The remains of Jonas Miller were taken to LaPine yesterday morning at o'clock for interment. The father of the young man was unable to attend. as the pistol wound in his wrist made 1t a dangerous undertaking for him to move about until the tissues in the severed artery have healed. He has not vet been arrested for participating in the resistance 10 the officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
 OPERATORS Wanted

Congress having passed Q bill reor,.,- railroad companies not to work a tsleSrnn operator more than nine hours . day. shpn Thirty thousand more telegraph opara toa ut than can be secured will be needed at asS orS Salaries have been increased. Hce'
 Draughon's Practical Business co1,o Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O., has estahislge ed a Telegraphy Department Railwav ,.sn sn- have been cut into this College R!vinr "res a.!as dents mainline practice. A practical tN SUI graph operator of many years experiepeese le- e. employed as teacher. The first 25 studerttss ts who enroll with DrauGhon for Telerrs eL .I ss presenting this notice. will ba allowed z 7, pay S25 of tuition AFTER course Is con,nt.t cd and POSITION is SECURED.
 For booklet on Telegraphy and Railroa dJ,,. giving reasons why you should learn teIeg Faphy, call on address DRAUGHONss COLLEGE, Dexter Ave. Opp. the F, O. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
WORK IS PROGRESSING.
Battle House is Being Rapidly Pushed
 TO COmDletfOn.


 Mobile Sept. 9-(Special) al)-The work on the new Battle House now about at the fifth story and is rapidly pro. gressing, so much so that the company owning the new building believe 1t will be completed much earlier than ex. pected. It seems probable that an operating company will be formed out of the stock Company to run the hotel independently, and there is no likeli- hood of It's being leased. The Herveys have said several times the place. Hotel men say that Mobile can support all the new hotels this win ter.
 Hotel accommodations that have been added to Mobile in the last year or two are the Cawthon, Battle House, St. Andrew and Schimpf's. It Is believ- ed there will be sufficient trade to make the Battle House and the Cawthon, two of the big hotels. pay.