davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
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PERSONALS.

w. j. Baker has returned to Peck.
Frank Jones has returned to Culde-
sac.
F. B. Prime is in the city from lap
wal.
Mrs. R. L. Eaton has gone to Mos
COW.
j. P. Mix is in Lewiston from oro-
fino.
E. B. Follett has returned to VIII
lola.
Henry stallburn has returned to
Peck.
A. M. Ham Of Dent has returned
home.
p. Duty has returned to his home =.
Lenore.
B. L, Cole was in Lewiston from
culdesac.
Joe Wade Of Grangeville arrived
yesterday.
Thomas Fohl Of Pierce has arrived
for visit.
L. stannus Of orofno is in the city
d. p. Twogood is in Lewiston from
Ashland, wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Clark have gone
to winchester.
Mrs. NJ. T. Goldsmith Of Lapwai has
returned home
Mrs. o. A. Benson and son have
gone to Seattle.
Frank KEENAN, has returned to his
home at Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Provost of Charleston has
gone to Juliaetta.
Colonel Judson Spofford has gone tc
the Palouse country.
w. Il. Nyder is in Lewiston from
the Cow Creek section
| A. Langdon of the police force hal
gone to Seattle on a visit.
w. J. Jordan has gone to the Pa.
louise country on business.
Claude d. Warren has returned L
| winchester froNn Portland.
o. e. Moon has gone to the Clear.
water country on business.
| Miss Roxie Gleason of the business
college has gone to Orofino.
Miss Grandquist Of the business col
lege has gone to Lenore on a visit.
Deputy Shariff A. Masters has re,
turned from the Clearwater country.
William Dwyer has returned from 1
trip in the upper Clearwater country.
Miss Ida Loseth of the Lewiston
Normal school has gone 70 Lenore on !
visit.
Mrs. Robert Storey, who has beer
visiting her daughter at Asotin, has
returned to Myrtle.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Weisgerber died this afternoon
Burial win be held from the Catholic
church tomorrow.
Miss Beulah Sangster and Miss FIoy
Barker, an assistant in the postoffice
at Asotin, arrived this morning for d
short visit with friends at Lewiston.
George w. Bailey. prominent at
torney Of Asotin. Is in Lewiston today
on business before the district court
He will return home tomorrow after
noon.
Oscar Fl. Ldpps, Indian agent on the
Nez Perez reserve, with headquarters
at Fort Lapwai. was in the city this
morning looking after the interest Of
several Indians.
<
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Charleston News Notes
RESULTS AT OAKLAND,

= q . - - - . = = = = - -
First race Purse. 9-1s mile: Turn
away first, Abbey second, Margie D.
third; time 81 Is.
Second race Selling iuturity course
Paddy Lynch first. st. Dennis second.
Joe Goss third; time iii SIS.
Third race-Selling. futurfty course.,
Aaron J. first; Jack Kercheval second.
Masedo third: time 1:11 s-5.
Fourth race-Seiling. mile and So
yards; Ralph Young first. Sarah Sec
ond, the Missourian third: time 1:44.
Fifth race--seiling, mile and 50
yards: Mortemor first. Nabonassar
second. Tarragan third; time 1:45 s-5.
Sixth race Selling. mile ana 20
yards: Silver Line first Peligroso Sec
end. Fair Fagon third; time 1:42 3-5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
. = 9. - > > %
LOCAL BRIEFS.

= = - - . - = - = = - - = = = /
LOCAL BRIEFS.
10 = = = =
The weather today reminded one of
fall rather than spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp are re-
joicing over the arrival of son.
"old Arkansaw'' will be the attrac-
ton at the Temple theater his even
ing
The county commissioners are going
to build a bridge across Bear creek.
near Troy.
oylear Brothers have sold their
hardware store at Leland to A. J. In
man & Co.
The registration books contain 1886
names. The showing is not as good
as many had hoped.
W. A. Hall has been awarded YER
diet of $27s.7o against Charlotte Cary
Allen on a promissory note
L. B. wann has been permanently
excused as a juror in attendance upon
this term Of the district court.
An old-fashioned luncheon and
smoker win be given Monday night by
Poplar Camp NO. 2o5. w. o. w.
There Is not vacant house in Le-
H land Old sheds are being fitted up
for the accommodation OF new ar
rivals.
w w. Leeper. Charles Dowd, p.
: Thompson and A. w. Hawkins have
\ been added ITO the REGULAR fury panel
: IN the district court.
2 Jobn shauehnessy Of the winches-
ter section, who is in the city, says
that much nroeress Il being made by
/, farmers in that vicinity.
The action OF Isidore Simpson VS..
Henry Berman to collect $4,000 on an
lalleeed nromissory note, IS being tried
today in the district court.
!. The University Of Oregon Yesterday
Defeated the University Of ydsho base
hall nine nv score ~ 2 to 4. The
game was PLAYED At MOSCOW.
4
III The paper haneers and painters
have COMPLETED their work in the lob
' bv Of the Raymond house. They add
ed greatly to the interior appearance.
The Troy baseball fans are dis
il gusted lot Of fellows Some one has
b bought a lot In the center Of their
I diamond and threatens to fence 1t in.
d There viii be meeting OF all the
y committees of the $4,000 club this evs-
y ming at the Office Of Fl. w. Newton 10
y arrange for mass meeting next
y week
y Seven cars Of structural steel for
e the LAWNS CANYON bridge on the
Y Northern Pacific. nased throngh All
Z row Junction Yesterday en route 10
: culdesac.
!. The local land office has received
cory Of a decision of the United
!. STATES supreme court to the effect that
state courts have no jurisdiction over
!, allotment lands.
Attorney Fl. @. Redwine has return
O ed from Salmon City, where he went
!. some days ago to close up his business
d affairs, having decided to locate per-
manently in Lewiston.
Joseph Wade the well known
Grangeyilie man, was In the city to-
/ day on mining business. He says the
. prairie towns are anticipating a busy
and prosperous summer.
, Judge Hanlon has dismissed the case
: OF threatening to kill, in which p. III.
Blake was defendant, because OF the
lack Of evidence Ernest Anderson
= was the complaining witness. !.
l. The Nnrthern paosfso xrtil ,1r., -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Don't be lonesome; send 10 cts for
April Matrimonial Register. JOIN
Interstate Introducing Society. Many
wealthy members recently enrolled.
Box 215. Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion 20
years. No appetite, and whs dia
eat distressed me terribly. Bdtaact
Blood Bitters cureE me ''--J. n. Walk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

~ have heen somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulets gave Just the results
iesired. They act mildly and regulate
he bowels perfectly. George q
xrause sos walnut Ave. Altoona. Pc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

BY a Encouragement of the fixtures
in the women's dress goods ana ar.
departments in the Kjos store, sudi-
cient space has been gained to make
the showing of ready to wear gar
ments more efficient. The art depart
ment has been moved to the balcony
and the women's ready to wear de-
partment taking the place formerly oc.
eupied by the art collection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

The representatives Of the Troy
Lumber company expect to visit Lew
iston Monday to consult with the local
committees relative to moving their
plant to this city. Secretary Rohra-
bacher has communications from an
other person, who is looking up a
wooden mill located There Il some irl-
quiry about the conditions here for q
Touring mill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

n. ". Black, Architect, office Rooms
( and 5 Bee Hive bolcls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

At meeting Of the board of trus-
tees Of the Lewiston schools this eve
ming, teachers for the ensuing year
win be selected. There Is possibility
Of the matter of the superintendent
coming mp for discussion ard fnsi seis
tlement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

James Langan has returned from
Miner where De went 40 try his iuck
IN the drawing. Of lsads under the
Carey act. His numper was 12T BE
selected 100 acres within four snlIes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Seven men have become candidates
for the position OF councilman by the
fling Of petitions with the city clerk.
They are DR.. c. G. Phillips, r. ID.
Booth, Victor Dresser. Fred ]. Oliver,
Fl. +. Kreis, John Jones and John u.
Nickerson
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Century Printing 90. Phone Black
s01. Basement lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
601. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

T. A. Porter has secured an injunc-
ton against the Northern Pacific from
filing IN any more near the Potlatch
lumber company claiming that tn,
FIJI endangers- his property to the
north OF the slough.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
EXPERIENCE.

~
EXPERIENCE.
BY years OF experience In the :
= factories we find this to 5e the /.
= case. That strong competition .
: forces the manufacturer to cheap .
= en- his product year by year. I.
= Hence we say the best IL none .
= toe good. Our experience aids M :
= Id selecting the best. Our ex- .
: penses are light; hence our profits !.
. are modest. :
r. NJ. WILLIAMS. :
Jeweler and optician. :
= Opposite Masonic Temple. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Otto Rettenhach. son Of Edward
Keftenhach. who died Yesterday at
RerseIev Cal. ~ heart failure. left
last nleht for Nthe AIareds county
towr 70 attend the funeral Of his
father.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Of the townsite and two miles from the
proposed electric line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

The weather today reminded one Of
fall rather than spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp are re-
joicing over the arrival of son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

The Northern Pacific viii soon be-
gin rinrapping the face of the en-
banlement being built along the river.
The facing Is to keep the water
from washing awav the earth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

"Old Arkansaw will be the attrac-
ton at the Temple theater his even
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Judge Hanlon has dismissed the case
OF threatening to kill, In which r. H.
Blake was defendant, because of the
lack Of evidence. Ernest Anderson
was the complaining witness. y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Joseph Wade, the well know
Grangevilie man, was in the city TO-
day on mining business He says tn.
prairie towns are anticipating busy
and prosperous summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Attorney Fl. @. Redwine has return
ed from Salmon City where he went
some days ago to close up his business
affairs. having decided to locate per-
manently in Lewiston.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-I

Euraau.I
Washington, Oct. 19-The largest wedding TO
take place here this fall was that at O'clock this
afternoon of Miss Mabel Delano Merriam daugh-
ter OF the Ex-Governor of Minnesota and Mrs
William Rush Merriam. and John Tyler Wheel
wright, of Boston at St Johns Church in la
fayette Square. The altar and pews were deco
rated with chrysanthemums and other fall flow
ers and foliage. and several hundred prominent
residents OF Washington other cities filed the
church Ex-Governor Merriam escorted his daugh-
ter 20 the altar and gave her away and her SIS
ter. Miss Laura Beatrice Merriam. was her only
maid Edmund Wheeiwright. OF Boston brother
OF tho bridegroom, attended him as best man.
and Paymaster John II Merriam, L. s. N and
William II Merriam. brothers OF the bride; Fran
els Peabody. tr., Edward Brooks Thomas F-roth-
ingham. wsdsworth IongfeIlow and c Richard
Simpkins. OF Boston. and James c. Bishop. OF
New York. were ushers. Heavy white satin and
rose point lace were used effectively IN the brides
robe. distinguishing features being the nous
quetaire sleeves falling the hands and the
absence OF gloves. Tho bridesmaid wore a cos
tune OF white chiffon cloth and a white felt
hat and carried n nun OF white marabou. The
Rev. r w Grange oficiated. A reception at the
home OF NJ. and Mrs. Merriam followed the ce-e-
mony, and IN the evening Mr.. and Mrs Wheel
wright went for wedding journey. They will
live IN jamaica Plain. Mass. where Mr. Wheel
wright has selected house a wedding gift 10
his bride
Mrs David II Mckee is entertaining her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Dunn Mckee formerly Miss Hen
rietta Rates at her homo IN Rhode Island Aveaus.
Mrs. Mckee will visit her parents. General and
Mrs. a. L. Bates before returning 70 her home
IN New York next week
Rear Admiral Hollyday. who recently took
house IN Rhode Island avenue for the season. left
the city to-day for San Francisco. where he will
mako visit of a month or six weeks
Mrs. Newton r Mason. wife OF Rear Admiral
Mason. has returned to her home here trom a
Western trip. and IS accompanied by her little
daughter and her mother.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GoVEPyOP. NOT BOSS.

In his speech at the Republican Club Go'-
ernor Hughes stuck manfully to ms poIiuc"'
ideals He has repeatedly said that ne uld not
wish TO he a party boss. lie holdS eiuciehl ~
ministration of the Office of Governor 10 ne III
consistent with the assumption of the powers oi
:, nartr dictator. He believes in free and I'M
trammeled party action and has supported
measures intended to secure direct noEln''uoHS'
tr,,s throwing the responsibility for party man
agement and policy on the voters thcluSeiNeH.
Mr. Hughes rs Governor wants to be allowed
10 attend TO the duties of his office and to dis
charge unhampcred the trust he has accepted
from the people He is not an aSpirant for re
election or for election to any higher Office ana
the nublic will acQuit him of any inSlncerlty III
saving that he considers an election to office not
as gift of power TO be rejOiced in because II
brings distinction and opportunity but as Dur
demand usually a difficult burden-imposeu
and assumed as a public duty.
Governor Hughes has the courage to believe
that he can serve the state best and the lIe
publican party best by doing his own work III
his own way, and not attempting TO cohUo
guide coerce or otherwise influence the acuVl-
ties OF the Republican organization He prefers
to remain free and independent. unembarrasSed
by obligations, pledges or personal amnltlohs'
ond he is anxious to see the voters enjoy an
canal liberty of thought and choice 1t Is hard
for the present generation to acCustom ltSch 10
such a theory. for It has long accepted the CON
trary principle of rule from the top ana lhe
devoluton of all responsibility on oosS OF I"
small coterie of bosses.
1t suits the purposes Of some newspaper"
which continually deCry boSsism TO lament lie
Governors resolution not TO interfere WIN tue
autonomy of the party organization III iulN
county and not to rebuke it for fusion winch
MANY Republican voters here regard as mis-
iudged and mischievOus. 1t would greatly
nlease these newspapers. which are consistent
in striving continually to weaken and lhJure
the Republican party, TO have the Governor de-
clare his opinion of fusion. and thus lay HIM
self omen TO attack either as interfering Win
free nartv action here or as cOunsellng an ALL
once which is open on broad political GROUNDS
IN adverse criticism But Mr.. Hughes STANDS
souarely on his avowed principles and IS not
to be led into the trap into which those VINO
have been appealing to him 10 act the beneVo
lent boss would gladly lure him Fusion mere
he rightly holds is local question, which the
Renuhlcan county organization was competent
IN settle and which was settled after fun ana
free consideration The local fusion situation
is one which clearly does not concern the Gov
ernor as Governor He is entirely right III
thinking that he can do better service at Albany
Inv "divorcing the governOrShip from pollucal
acknowledgements" and keeping its influence free
"frorn controversies that do not concern lhe
coffee"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

the preacher IN the priest, which this new rule
may correct In some other denominations the
tendency has, on the contrary. been to magnify
the preacher and to abase the priest and the
priestly functions Perhaps the adoption ana
workings of this rule may have some corrective
influence also upon them.
1t is to be hoped and expected that the rule
Will be widely and frequently applied, with the
result of breaking down much of the isolation
which the Protestant Episcopal Church has suf-
fered. often to its loss, and of creating a far
better understanding between it and it's fellow
churches. The exclusion of men of other creedS
from the pulpits of that Church has often de-
prived its congregations of exceedingly profit
able experiences and has obviously acted as a
serious bar to intelligent and sympathetic CO.
operation between it and other churches in those
religous works which all desire to promote.
Among the other churches temporary exchanges
of pulpts have been frequent and have often
been highly profitable in imparting TO each
Church Il fuller appreciation of the others, and
thus facilitating and encouraging cooperation,
without in the least eliminating the legitimate
boundaries of denOmnational faith and practice.
1t will be auspicious thing to have this great.
historic Church included within that same cir
Gle of Christian unity.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SAMPLE RETOLUTIONisT.

That was not altogether pleasant siorE
which We printed from Havana on Friday laSt
obou+ tho career of one Of the Cuban "reYolu-
tionists - whom Governor Magoon has very
nroprrlv locked up, but it was decidedly IN
structive and it should serve most valuable
end in revealing to the public as well as 10 tle
Governments of the United States and Cuba the
character and the tricks and manners ol these
"revolutionists" who prate so gibly about Cuba
Libre" and invegh 50 sententiousiy against the
oppressive Intervention of the United States in
that island A pretty figure this man presents.
indeed! A Cuban who in the last war for inde-
npndence deserted from the Cuban army and
iojned the Spaniards, and who since then has
largely devoted himself TO conspiracles against
a Central American republic! And finally he
sought to plunge Cuba again into the disastrous
horrors Of civil war, OF a truth, Governor Ma
COON did a good Job in putting him behind the
bars, and will do we'll to keep him there the
full legal limit of time.
We have recently observed some difference or
opinion among Cuban papers as to the origin or
and responsibility for the recent attempts at
insurrection LA Lucha' nclnes 10 throw the
blame upon Cubans of criminal propensities-
horse thieves chicken thieves and tramps La
Discussion" on the other hand charges it against
foreign speculators largely In the United States.
who seek TO make trouble in Cuba for their own
sordid gain. Our own impression Is that both
are right It is indeed perfectly well known
that both Cubans and Americans have been CON
cerned In these villanous performances. And
here is a concrete case Of one conspirator who
combined in himself measure OF both kinds
a Cuban who made America the base of his
malevolent intrigues and plots sometimes
| against Cuba and sometimes against a neighbOr-
| ing republic
We are glad TO have been able to present so
complete picture of this sample revolution
| ist' as an indication OF the kidney Of the whole
precious tribe. The fact is that in some Of the
countries to the south OF us there are men who
make lawlessness a trade, and just as others
practise horse stealing or household burglary
they organize patriotic" uprisings and revolu-
| tons, purely for the sordd sake of loot. We
should not regard those countries too censori-
Ously for producing such fellows, for did we not
| ourselves produce, Walker Of Nicaragua? But
at least should not let ourselves be bam-
boozled by anybody into imagining that they
are real patriots that their revolutionary
movements have any more significance than did
the train robbing exploits of Jesse James.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFrOm The Tribune Bureaul
WASHINGTON Oct. 19.-The Ambassador from Aus
tria- Hungary and Baroness Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar Will sail for New York from Liverpool on
November ..
The Minister from the Netherlands is making
few days visit in New York. and is expected to
return here the first of the week.
Signor Montagna, charge d'affaires for Italy, has
Just returned TO the embassy here from Man
chester. Mass. where he spent the summer, ana
IS accompanied by all the members OF the embassy
staff. SIgnor Roberto Centaro attache has been
promoted TO second secretary of the embassy.
The naval attache Of the German Embassy and
Frau Hebbinghaus will arrive IN this country on
October % from Germany. where they spent the
summer. The military attache and Frau Korner.
who also spent the summer IN Germany and landed
in this country on October 9. are again in Wash
ingtou for the winter season.
The counsellor OF the French Embassy and Nine
and Mile. des Portes de la Fosse Will return to
the capital tomorrow from Newport where they
spent the summer.
The third secretary Of tho French Embassy and
Viscountess de Martel. who arrived in New York
from Europe to-day. will come Washington at
once. They went abroad In the summer that they
might bring their baby daughter, who has been
with the mother OF the vscountess TO this coun-
with them
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

experts who, about quarter of century ago.
described a complete circle above Meudon,
France.
Great hopes have been cherished in regard to
+he feasibility of securing buoyancy not by
gas bag but by the same agency which keeps a
card from falling appreciably while 1t is moving
edgewise through the air. The experiments or
Iilienthal. Langley, Maxim and Chanute nave
put the soundness of the principle of the aero
plane beyond all question. but its practical ap-
Dlication has been beset with peculiar difficulty
Irp TO the present time, unfortunately there have
been few satisfactory exhibitions of flying ma
chimes Of this second type. Hence 1t Is yet I'M
possible to Judge whether the aeroplane will ever
prove as servlceable as the gas bag. The made
ouacv of definite information. however. affords
reason for encouraging inventors Of machines
that are heavier than the air. BY offering prizes
which are intended to stimulate experiment with
such devices Mr. Archdeacon in Paris and The
Scientific American" in this country are per-
forming laudab!e service.