davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-29

Time of meeting p. m. for all
places excepting Eureka and Nam.
moth, where meetings are held at Z
p. m. THOMAS w. LERWILL,
Stake Clerk.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-29
Die in City Tenemerts

J.. =" wy enements.
chii i'll NE" York city tenements 81
ei,i, under one year old ara ' S,., o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
II is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken ont and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces. G
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
the standard oil is greater than the

the Standard Oil is greater than the
nation.
Judge Lands has done splendid
service to the republic. We believe the
supreme court will sustain him. We
believe the Standard Oil people win
pay the fine, and we are very certain
they will stop the violation of law in
their freight handling. We are also
very sure the railroad companies will
read in this sentence the sure word vi
prohibition against rebates to any
shipper; that there will be an even
handed justice for all shippers, a
square deal for the little and the big
alike.
It Is In such actions as that of the
federal Judge at Chicago that we find
the great characters of the nation. II
is such work that spells safety for the
republic. 1t is in such reasoning as
that accompanying the sentence that
we discover the big men of these
United States. No man so measuring
his conduct, so discharging his duty,
can be held as less than a great
Americani There is no brighter page
in the history of any man in all the
splendid annals of our land.-Inter-
Mountain Republican.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
CATCHING
THE TROLLEY.
BY TAYLOR WHITE.
Copyright, 1907, by Homer sprague.
AO&sAe&e&eAAe4ska&o&OAs

Colbrook glanced at his watch and
started to run. The Chester trolley
started from the public square on the
half hours. he had just time to make
the 11:30. Could he do that there
would be just time to speak to Enid
and get back in time to take the west
ern express that would connect in Chi
cago with the Overland. That would
get him In San Francisco just In time
to catch the Empress of China.
He wanted to tell Enid that his
chance had come at last and ask If
she would wait. An unexpected turn
of affairs had put him In position to
speak of marriage, a thing he had not
dared to even think of for at least a
year yet.
He slipped down the foggy street
with the easy stride of cross country
runner and smiled as he heard behind
the soft patter of other hurried foot
steps. The man behind would never
reach the car first If that was what he
was running for.
Then suddenly the steps ceased, and
moment later a mob came tearing
around the corner, raising the hue and
cry. Colbrook kept on. He felt no in
terest In a thief with Enid I'm Chester
and the ctr about to start. Then sud
denly blue coated form started up
before him, and he almost ran into the
pollceman's arms. An instant later he
had been scientifically collared and the
mob had come painting up.
The last to arrive was a fat police
man, still violently putting from his
exertions. He took a fresh grip on
CoIbrook's collar and, with Tourists
of Efs club, entreated him to come
quietly. For the first time Colbrook
realized that he was under arrest.
Look here" he said, you are max
ing mistake. Pm not the man you're
after"
IT know it." agreed the officer pleas
antly. az was after a man I'm green
pants and red coat, but guess you'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Death of Anad Pionssr.

Owen Clark, one of the pioneers of
the Lewiston country, died yesterday
at the county hospital, aged SO years.
The deceased has resided in and
about Lewiston for number of years
and owned property In the eastern part
of the city, where he lived for the past
two years until he was removed to the
county hospital several months ago.
The body was taken to the vassar
undertaking parlors aid will be held
awaiting instructions from friends or
relatives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Lewiston Readers Are LsarI

Scores OF Lewiston Readers Are learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney Ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Mrs. E. Vail. widow, who lives at
s23 West Main street. Boise City, in
dorses Doan's Kidney Pills as follows:
IT had trouble with my kidneys for
two years. Often 1t was as much as
1 could do to drag myself about the
house. I had SO much tired feeling
and backache. Trouble with the kid
ney secretions annoyed me. especially
at night. The many different people
who testified to the merits Of Doan's
Kidney Pills convinced me that they
possessed all the merits claimed for
them. I was freed from the pains in
my hack and the urinary trouble van
ished."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster MilbuPn Co. BufralO
New York. sole agents for the United
states. a.
Remember the nams-doans- land
take no other. sss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
A to Liberty.

Liberty was first introduced into this
country with shipload of tea. Since
then 1t has been seen occasionally In
odd places.
Liberty has no permanent place of
residence, but boards out At present
1t is staying with friends just outside
Of Washington.
Liberty is a great traveller. 1t has
visited in time New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and all the other large
centers. Having been introduced to
the municipal government, met the
leading politicians and visited the prin-
cipal places Of amusement, it has then
left town.
Liberty is the one thing that every
body believes in, but no one has ever
seen. Traces Of 1t are occasionally
found In public documents, but rudeIy
and unintelligently speaking II is- ca
Ware to the general
1t Is popularity supposed that some
day Liberty viii be in fun charge of
everything. When this day will be
no one but Liberty knows.
In the meantime give us liberty OF
give rs life In republic.-Puck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

do" He took fresh grip on his. club
as though anticipating trouble and
looked at his brother officer.
"But see here" insisted Colbrook Il
was running to catch the Chester troll
ley. l had to make the 1870, and I
was sprinting. heard some one run
ming behind me, and suddenly he must
have lodged into doorway. That
was probably your man."
"Quite likely" was the cheerful re-
Spouse, "but all the same you can tell
that to the sergeant"
But l have to get to Chester and
press" he pleaded, II am leaving on
that for China"
Through trainP" laughed the officer
approximately. He evidently regarded
Colbrook as a humorist.
81 am Jennings Colbrook," he said
patiently. II am with the Fontellen
, company. You can call them on the
phone. Perhaps I'll have time to go
out on the train II you will drop this
nonsense"
/ you drop yours" was the sharp
command. II know you fellows. Look
cut that he doesn't throw nothln' away,
Rafferty," Rafferty, nodded his under
standing, and the trio headed a process
sion for the police station.
The desk sergeant was a newly pro-
NOTED roundsman impressed with a
sense Of his dignity. Something in
sColbrook's manner offended him, and
he refused to listen to his plea that
the Fontellen company be notified.
whats the use OF botherin'f' he de
/ manded. ''Sure I recognize you as Bos
ton Mike. What have they to do with
the likes Of youf Tell that to the
] Judge when you're arraigned."
j At q motion Of his head Colbrook
was led back to the cells, and, this
being his first arrest, he did not know
that he could bride the officers to get
word to his employers.
His threats to have the whole matter
shown up only added to the logged
ness OF the sergeant and In answer d
his third threat he was told that tn,
sergeant would Be back In the cell
with a night stick presently II thing,
did not quiet down.
After that he could only sit IL siIen
despair and wonder what the outcom,
could be. If be did not catch the mex
steamer, the agents OF the EngllsI
company would be on the ground first
It was through his old time friendship
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
; THIS IS MY 9th BIRTHDAY.
; John r. Dryden.

John F. Dryden, former United
states senator from New Jersey. was
born near Pennington, Me-, Aug. Z.
1889. His father was a machinist and
the younger Dryden himself worked as
a machinist until the ambition seized
him to go to Yale. He devoted him
self closely to study at college. with the
result of impairing his health. and by
advice of physicians he was compelled
to give up his hopes of graduation.
Leaving college, he worked for 10
years with life insurance company. In
1873. with very slim purse he went
to Newark, N. J.. and succeeded in in
teresting prominent financiers in the
! organization of a large life insurance
| company. Working for the company
first as secretary. Mr.. Dryden later be-
came the head and controller of the
company. Later he became interested
| in other big financial ventures, with
the result that in a comparatively few
years he became one of New Jerseys
richest men. republican all his life
Mr.. Dryden has taken an active inter-
est in public affairs. In 1895 he was
one OF the New Jersey republican cleo.
tors, and served again in that capacity
in 1900 Two years later he was elect
ed United States senator and served
until his term expired last March.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
JUDGE LANDS AND THE BIG.
GEST FINE.

Thta action Of Judge Lands in as
rssessing the maximum fine against the
standard oil company is a thing to
4 give hope to every citizen of America.
1t was q brave thing. Men have
said that the money OF the Standard
= Oil people made them the most power
ful agency in the nation. They have
exercised influence or complete control
y IN many directions They have ruined
men who have offended. They have
helped friends into office and thrown
out OF office men they could not con-
troll. BY the wide-reaching character
of their power they have ben able to
influence Legislation, even In congress
3 And So able have been the attorneys
employed by them that their cases in
court have usually received favorable
'edscisions. They have been feared.
= They have been able to punish and to
ssreward. And they have done both.
Il was not believed anything would
/, come of the prosecution against them
and the offending railroad companies.
no oner doubted they had disobeyed
the law; and no one doubted it could
be proved. But the history OF their
work in the past led ito the belief that
they could evade. divert. clothe with
passable excuses, and finally make in
= effective any prosecution against
them.
But President Roosevelt has resolv-
ed there shall be no further trifiing
with those who disregard the law. He
Z and those who believe with him have
z reached the conclusion that the new
mIle of business. the new rule of a
square deal for every one. involved a
shutting of the gates definitely. And
the prosecution brought before Judge
Lands state of affairs which left
him no alternative. He must md the
defenders guilty.
Then came the question of punish
ment. Some of the ablest papers in
the country urged him. before sentence
was pronounced, not to make the fine
a heavy one 1t was pointed out that
II he enraged the company the COM
pany would punish the people of the
country. Judge Lands has evidently
not been misled by that sophistry He
MAS Iouhu no oetter way 10 right the
wrong to the people OF the nation thar
to make the fine so heavy that bust
ness men will not again subject them.
selves to the possibility OF being sc
assessed. And IL the Standard OF
company or any other organization
thinks to deter retribution by a threa
of reprisal. It Is in grievious error. t.
adopt that position is to concede tina
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
- . . 2"
THINK IT OVER.

Lewiston may not be summer re-
sort but 1t is something just as good.
Defeat is not so hard for vardaman
as it is for Bryan. who stopped to trade
horses in the middle OF the stream
when he should have known better.
The man who Is burning the candle
at both ends is sure to have a warm
time.
With Peary and Wellmap- both en-
route. it is up to the north pole to
prove an alibi.
Judge lands is In the limelight,
nevertheless he is shining at the ex-
pense Of the Standard Oil.
There is nothing the matter with the
Fairbanks boom. Every Knox's a
boost.
Baron Eduard de Rothschild has
been decorated with the cross OF the
Legion of Honor, but that amt nothing
to what Judge Lands hung on to
Rockefeller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

The assessed valuation Of property
in Idaho Is announced at practically
100000, 900. The real valuation Is
many times that, but it would not look
well on the assessment rolls High
valuation and low assessment would
be a big advertisement for Idaho. but
1t does not appear to be the part Of
wisdom to place things in theft proper
light. Idaho is In the field inviting i'm
migration and the investment of cap
ital and one Of the serious drawbacks
to contend with is the apparent high
rate Of taxation that prevails in the
state. The real situation can only be
made clear when property is assessed
at its real value and the rate comes
down correspondingly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August z.

1666-First ships built in Canada
said to have been launched at Que
bee.
1814-Commission from England and
the United States met at Client to
arrange a treaty Of peace.
1S34-Joseph Marie jacquard, inven-
tor of the siBk-weaving loom, died.
Born, 1852.
1S37-Seven lives lost by the falling
of a suspension bridge at st. John,
ND.
1S40-English parliament passed an
act prohibiting the use of boys as
chimney sweeps.
1S82-Commander David 8. McDougal,
United states navy. who. with sim
gle ship destroyed Japanese sGuad-
ron at Shimonoseki. died. Born In
Ohio, Sept. 81 1909.
1889-Mrs. Florence MaybricK convict-
ed Of the murder of her husband
1Sss'-DTeyfus trial opened at Rennes,
France.
Alias Summons. q
In. the District Court OF the Second
JudiciaT District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County or Nez
Perce.
Sophie Thomas, plaintiff. WIS. John
Thomas. defendant. II
You are hereby notified that the
above, named plaintiff. Sophie Thomas,
has fled complaint against you, the
said John Thomas, IN the above en-
titled court and that said complaint
has been filed in the said county Of
Nez PIERCE.
This action IL brought to dissolve tia
bonds Of matrimony now existing. be-
tween p1aintfff and defendant on, the
ground that defendant willfully and
without cause on the 26th day OF NO
vember, 1905, deserted plaintiff and
lives separate and apart from her
against her will and without her con-
sent, and for a further cause of ae-
ton that said defendant on the said
26th day of November, 1905, beat
plaintiff with his fists and knocked her
down, and also applied vile epithets to
her, all of which win more fully appear
from said complaint on file in said
court
And you are hereby notified and re-
quired to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty r2O) days eek
elusive of the day of service), after the
service of this summons upon you, if
the same is served within the said Sec
ond judicial District of the state Of
Idaho. the district where said action, is
brought. and within forty (4O) days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer the
complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will take default against you
and apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Attest my hand and the seal Of said
court this 5th day Of August, 1907.
w. L. CLIFFORD. Clerk.
BY C. q. MoNTIETH, Deputy.
JOHNSON & STOoKEY, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, residence and postOfice
/ address Lewiston, Idaho.
Daily Aug. 8 to Sept. s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

SELLS AUTO
TO c. 0. FAIR

j. NJ. Moore salesman for J. n.
Bethel, this morning closed deal for
the sale of a passenger REQ auto
mobile to George o. Farr, Of Reubens.
Mr.. Moore will leave with Mn Farr
tomorrow and will drive the car to
Reubens and give full instructions as
to its care and manner Of handling,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
Careful.

Mr.. Pumpus IL very careful OF hts
dignity, commented the observing
girl.
Yes. answered Miss Cayenne. 'sHu
naturally has 80 little that he has TO
be careful OF it"-Washlnrton, Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07
. . . . . .. - . . =
- WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
Tfor tonight and tomorrow:
Showers tonight or Thursday.
Following data recorded at local Of
fsacA United States weather bureau at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature. So; mini
mum temperature, SO: mean tempera-
ture, Is; precipitation, 90.
w. W. THOMAS,
Oficial In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-07

Lead and silver prospects within IL
miles of Burnley are good enough to JUS
tify exploring and developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
A NEW cURArE.
Rev. Arthur C. Clarke Goes to BurIing
ton Episcopals

Burlington, Feb. 20. Rev. Arthur
Cleveland Clarke, for some years chap
lain and instructor at st. JOINS Mill.
tary school at Manhus, y. y. has ac-
cepted the position Of curate Of st.
Pauls parish.
Rev. Mr. Clarke is native Of West.
eIn New York and comes Of well
known family. Miss Edith e. Clarke,
librarian at Rillings library. Is a cousin.
He was graduated from St. Stephens
college, Annandale on-the Hudson. and
received his theological training at
Berkeley seminary, at Middietown,
Conn. He was ordained to the priest
hood in 1890 and for about two years
had charge Of the parishes at Harpers
willie and Windsor, Y Y. In 1891 he
vas chosen chaplain of st. Johns Mill,
tary school, church school, at Man.
lius, where he has been since.
The position of curate of ST. paufs
has been vacant since the departure Of
Rev H. G. Bennett last October who
was called to be rector Of st. Thomas
parish in Greenyille. r. l. Rev. Thomas
NorTall, who for two years, previous
to MIR. Bennett, was eurate Of st.
Paul's parish, j. now rector Of Christ
church, Rye. NJ Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
MERCHANT A SUICIDE.
w. G. McIlwaine Cut His Throat Be-
cause Of Business Trouble.

Orange, NJ J., Feb. 20. William C. Me-
IlWaine, furniture manufacturer. having
his place Of business at 243 West Fiftvs
third street, New York, committed sui
eide at his home, NO 100 North six
teenth street East Orange, by cutting
his throat with d razor. Business trou.
bles are said to have prompted his AIT.
He was found in the bath room of
his residence yesterday morning by Dr.
A. B, Russell, of 81 William street East
Orange, who had been called ia by the
family, who feared that Mr.. McIlwaine
had taken his life. According to the in.
formation gathered by Deputy County
Physician Nj, Herbert Simmons and Chief
of Police james Bell, Mr.. McIlwaine had
been worrying about his business ana
had also had some sort of controversy
with business associate. He had been
despondent and had not been to his place
of business for week.
He went TO bed last Monday night
IN a gloomy frame of mind, and early
Yesterday morning members of his FAM.
lily heard him get up and go to the bath
room. Later in the morning efforts to
get into the bathroom failed. and DR.
Russell was summoned. The physician
burst in the door and saw Mr.. Nell.
waine's body lying on the floor.
Mr. McllWalne was prominent social
~ and IN Masonic circles and was a
past worshipful master of Hope lodge
Of Free Masons Of East Orange. lie
was unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
BIG TRAIN WRECK
CAUSED BY SPREAD
Coroner's Inquiry Develops That Fact
After Hearing Considerable
Evidence

New York, Feb 20.--The fact that n
spreading rail caused the wreck of the
White Plains express on the New York
Central railroad Saturday night in
which twenty-one persons were killed
was developed at the coroners inquest
yesterday. Under the examination at
Assistant District Attorney Nathan a.
smyth, the New York Centrals enai.
neer OF maintenance of way, II. s.
Ballet, testified that he found that the
end Of one Of the rails on the outside
.of the curve at the point of derailment
had been sprung sidewise distance
OF five inches. The other end az the
rail was held in place but where tho
rail spread the spikes holding the out
side Of the rail to the ties had beea
sliced off as If by planer. The heads
Of the bolts holding the end of this
rail to the next rail were broken of.
A tremendous force Mr. Ballet said
must have been exerted upon the rail
to cut off the head of the spikes, but he
did not know whether the speed Of the
tram would have been sufficient. He said
that he found nothing to indicate that
the strain was exerted BY anything
except train Of too great weight and
speed for the condition OF the track.
Francis Boardman division engineer
said that the curve was constructed
on estimates of weight of 80 tons
per ~ feet, going at the rate of GO
miles per hour.
Henry +. Rood, assistant editor OF
Hafperss Magazine, a passenger on the
wrecked train, testified that it passed
through the Bronx at frighfful speed.
lie said he felt so nervous that he start
ed TO 60 to a rear car when the crash
came. He added:
Il have ridden on many fast trains
before but do not think that / was ever
on a train that even approximated this
one in speed, felt as if were on
sixty-horse power automobile with
driver who did not know how to manip-
ulate it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
JOINED IN GOOD TIME.
Carpenters and Joiners Hold Eighth
Anniversary.

Members of Local Union, 4sI, Car.
penters and Joiners Of America. with
their wives and invited guests to the
number OF about one hundred and
twenty five, held their eighth anniser-
sary Of the organization of the union
at Miles hall last evening. A short
literary programme was given as fol-
lows:
Address Of welcome ...S. r. Dotv
Piano duet Misses Bugbee and Messer
Eeading .......4.. Miss Orpha Holt
Vocal solo o,,..y...M Miss Allie Clark
Remarks were made by the brothers
and Everett Wiley gave number OF
fine selections on his Edison phonograph
during the evening. Ample Justice was
then given 10 the lunch baskets, with
hot coffee and fruit served by the union.
after that the evening was given up to
dancing and card playing. Excellent
music was furnished BY Nichols orches-
ira
Az an early hour they departed for
their homes, a good time being the
verdict Of III, greatly due to Mr..
Nichols who bas management Of the
hall and to the committee in charge.
Messrs Powers, Hayward and Calvin.
II more Of these reunions were held bv'
the different unions it would help to
better the cause.