davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
IT'S In THE SKIN
: NOT THE BLOOD
Costly Error of Treatment of Skin
Diseases by Internal Nostrums
When the Surface Alone
Should Be Healed.

Should Be Healed.
If you slash your finger do you drink
IMMINENT to cure it? No, you apply the
lotion to the wound, yet people are
treating skin diseases constantly by
dosing the stomach.
Until a few years ago many doctors
thought that skin diseases originated
with the blood. But the application OF
the germ theory proves tht skin dis
eases are caused by germs which lodge
in the skin. na
To cure the skin direct, through the
skin, Dr. Decatur d. Dennis compound
ed oil of wintergreen and other RENEE
dial agents into liquid called d. D.
d. Prescription. He gave this to his
patients and found that the eczema
germs were eradicated while the
healthy skin was not injured at all.
Later DR.. Dennis was prevailed upon
TO allow a private company In Chicago
! to put up this remedy in bottles. While
| DR.. Dennis has no direct connection
with the company selling the prescrip-
ton he endorsed the remedy and sane
| toned the sale of d. D. d. through drug
stores. :,
/ Great credit is due to physicians who
recommend this remedy-and there arr
many such physicians-when they car
make so much larger fees by writing
out their own prescriptions.
; We vouch for d. D. d. Prescription
and d. d. d. soap and recommend thes'
to all sufferers from skin diseases.
T. For sale ythe Owl Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 4.-The
Indiana state Association of Mail Car
riers held its annual convention here
today, with delegates present from In
dianapolis, Terre Haute. South eBnd
and numerous other cities. This aft
ernoon the delegates took an excursion
on the Ohio river and held the busi-
ness sessions OF the convention aboard
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Temperanoe Workers Meet.

JOHNSTON, S. c., July 4.-several
score of delegates are here attending
the annual convention of the Christian
Temperance Workers of South Caro-
lima. An attractive program extend
ing through three days and providing
for addresses by several speakers of
note has been arranged for the gather
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BorTnser.

r. H. Barclay, Helena, Mont; o. L.
Grafton, Spokane; T. ], Howard, Spo-
kane; Joe Curran, Nellie Sims, Walla
Walla; E. X. Miller, Oklahoma; c. r.
Scape, Potlatch; D. V. Downs, Nez
Perce; Oscar Maxwell, Elk City; Mrs.
o. III. Harris, Walla walla; S. A. Has
kell, Clifford; A. E. Dibblee, Culdesac;
F. R. Rockwell, Culdesac; c. G.. Jen-
nings, ST. Louis, Mo-; J. c. Garretson,
Portland: Fay Cuddy, Asotin; Ger
trude Nicholson, Lapwai; Fannie Quill
lin, Lapwai; J. S. Fallcusey, Palouse.
Raymond.
r. ]. Alcorn, Sites; G. Brandt, Ro-
salia; w. G. Smith, Spokane; A
Schultz. Portland; B. E. Bush, Mos
COW; c. e. Courtney. Pomeroy; w. NJ
Squires, Pullman: E. e. Espey, Port
land; ]. Gelwick, Pullman; ]. F. Thorn
Elk City; T. A. Scott, Spokane; Mrs
H. L. Herzinger. Grangeville; Mrs. ]
H. McCallie, Moscow; G. C. Gillette
Moscow; Harry Felleris, Culdesac
Hazel Gordon, Culdesac; T. R. Glib.
bons, Culdesac; Wayne Anderson; b
F. Case, Culdesac; Wallace Cox, Cal
desac; ]. D. Stevens. city: John Baer
Denver; E. Emerson, Lewiston; B. An
derson, waha; Fred Smith, Kelley
Bar; Fred Kelley, Kelley's Bar.
Grand.
Tom Robertson and wife, Russell
]. S. Thompson, Moscow; w. c. Jack
son. Pierce; Maud Williams, Pierce
Willis De Laney, Cottonwood; Pete
IMuench, Sweetwater; James Evans
Big Island; A. A. Robinson, city.
De France.
j Lutte Link, Sites; Elmer Whitfield
Lapwai Sam Tilden. Spalding; Gus
Piper, Dent; T. Wilson, Russell; Cha
Smith, Spokane; B. B. Kennedy, sites
Ray Telcher, Grangeville; G. E. Turne
and wife and child, Eureka, Cal;
II. Metz, lilo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds---JuIy 3.

Taylor b. West to Clearwater Tim
Der Co., ne ne 20; NV NV 21-S7-5 e,
$500.
Howard I. Parr to same. Sc 1875 e,
S1.00. ba-
Edgewood Farm Co. to w. lie Roy
Maloney, sw NV 25; ne, ne Sc, W 1-2
sc, Ia sw 2s-Ss-1 W; ne NV S5-ss-1
W. 800.
w. A. Morey to Bernice NJ. Camp
bell, lots / and 2. sec. 30-ss-I 9, $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

SPOKANE.-Frank Bruno and his
brother, Tom Bruno. were. arrested
yesterday on a charge alleging an at
tempt to bride Chief of Police Rem
Rice. Frank Bruno is the proprietor
of the Main building, a place of un-
savory reputation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
. . . . = . = . = . . >
. NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. :

SPoKANE-Owners of buildings
used for immoral purposes appeared
in Judge Hinkles court yesterday and
paid fines ranging frow $40 to 500,
depending upon the size of the house.
This is the first time in the history
of Spokane that such fines have been
imposed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

NORTH YAKIMA.-The new auto
mobile fire wagon has been placed in
commission and tests show the equip
ment to be most satisfactory. The
wagon carried 1000 feet OF hose, a
number Of men. and has sufficient
power to develop high speed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Berlin.-The loss to the Marienburg
bank through the defalcation of the
manager will exceed 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

OLYMPI A-Superintendent Of
Transportation Richards Of the North
ern Pacific has informed the railroad
commission that his company has re-
Gently secured 1000 boxcars, 500 coal
cars and at the present time 1000
more coal cars and $50 refrigerator
cars are being delivered. E~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

COLFAX.-The Pacific States Tele-
phone company is seeking a 15-year
franchise for Colfax for an annual tax
of $3.50, and after the number of
phones reaches 1000 underground con-
duits shall be installed. 1t is expected
the council will act favorable to the
application.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

NORTH YAKIMA-Morris Pienick,
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary ON a charge of setting fire to the
Wilson building. will be given a new
trial after being compelled to lie in
the county Jail for two years pending
decision on his appeal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

PULLMAN.--It is believed the rail-
road companies will take the fight now
on before the railroad commission to
the federal court for the purpose of
postponing action until the present
crop has been moved. The action of
the railroad. attorneys shows this in
tention. and much Indignation has
been expressed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

cut down on account of the scarcity
of fuel. Steam shovels. hoists and,
drills have feen stopped on account Of
the fuel supply point not being able
to meet the demands of the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

NORTH YAKIMA.-Work on the
Hanford irrigation project has been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

EAvENW H.-The Great
Northern has started the move toward
getting electricity for hauling through
the great Cascade tunnel. Two dams
will be constructed across the We
natchee for the purpose of generating
the power, and work of installing the
camps preparatory to beginning work
ON the dams has been commenced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

NORTH YAKIMA.-Growers in the
Yakima valley have shipped out 247,-
900 pounds Of fruit and vegetables:
during the month of June, all of which
was fruit with the exception Of s,s4o
pounds. aa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

PULLMAN.-The annual picnic and
livestock show has opened with
large exhibit Of the best stock in the
Palouse country. A grand prize Of
$125 has been offered for the best
mich COW. and other. liberal prizes
are offered for various kinds Of stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

NORTH YAKIMA-The police de-
partment has asked for an increase
from $40 to $S5 per month for patrol
men and from s85 to $40 per month
for the chief. The council has not yet
taken action on the application.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

WASHTUCNA.-Th shortage Of,
coal threatens to embarrass the har-
vest unless the situation is relieved
One dealer has made arrangements for
two cars week from Wyoming
company, but has not received a car
load during the past six weeks. He.
states that he has demand for 400
carloads during the next four months.
and unless fuel is secured serious
damage will result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
The Day of Days.

This is red-letter day in the American
calendar. This afternoon the annual con-
test of the professional base ball clubs
opens. and tens of thousands of enthu
siastic admirers of the game are assembled
to observe the performances of their IA
vorite players and to cheer for the clubs
that represent their cities. Public inter-
est in professional base ball increases
from year to year. the game is more
skllfully played and the competition
grows keener. The business of catering
to this national love of the sport is high
ly organized. and is a triumph of Amer
lean enterprise and craftsmanship COM
bined in remarkable degree
Washington is loyal patron of the
game. 1t has had an unfortunate base
ball history in point of the annual results,
but it is always hopeful. This is the
spirit that makes the game go, the
spirit of never giving up, of lighting to the
finish in every game, and of expecting bet
ter things another day and another season.
This year the local expectations are more
solidly founded than for long time past.
There is good reason to look for fast ex-
pert playing from the men who wear the
National badge their shirts. They
have been we'll coached under the most pro-
pitious conditions and the lineup is strong
and promising.
This game of base ball. as viewed from
the spectators standpoint, is a remarkable
institution. 1t arouses all the PARTISAN
ship of the beholders 1t appeals to the
quality of the American people which has
yielded marvels of achievement against
obstacles. 1t is an epitome, in short. of
the western civilization, in terms of sport.
The fact that the game which draws the
greatest crowds is professional, that it
is played by hired men, who are represent
alive of the cities they stand for in the
race only as they are engaged by the resi-
dent owners and managers, does not de-
tract in the least from the appeal of the
game to the public. The sport is there,
and 1t is clean. honest sport. with the best
aggregation winning the pennant and the
plaudts of great multitudes.
Some day, perhaps, Washington will win
Il pennant. 1t deserves one. 1t has sup
ported the game for many seasons, and is
always grateful for even small favors. A
few victories inspire great enthusiasm.
winning streak attracts previous doubt
ers by the thousands. The development
of a new star player evokes rapturous APP
plause. Perhaps it is well that the new
manager, who has inspired confidence on
tnt part VI Doli anu puoiitJ uoco
not promise great things this year. 1t is
better to look for a little and get more
than to look for much and get nothing.
SO long however, as the Washington team
plays aggressive ball, with the never-say
die spirit always on tap, and loses the
least possible number of games through
lack of quick thinking, the local public
will be pleased and the bleachers will
groan. not in despair, but with heavy
weights
Play ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

wag the dog. and the result was disastrous
beyond parallel. Judge Parker was dis
tinctly the product of a small faction OF the
democracy. The majority had little knowl-
edge of him, and no particular admira-
ton for the man as described by his friends.
His nomination grew out Of the claim that
he could carry New York. That was ham,
mered into the south until she yielded; and
when she yielded Judge Parker became
master Of the situation. Mr.. Bryan fought
on, but found himself unable to control
men who four years before had obeyed his
every command.
A conservative candidate called of
course for a campaign managed by con-
servatives. The men who had brought
Judge Parker before the country nat
urally insisted on conducting the appeal
to the people. And so 1t was that be-
hind the comic mask of Taggart oper-
ated men of the stamp of Thomas F.
Ryan and August Belmont, both railway
magnates, and the latter the American
agent of the Rothschilds. the Bryanites
were left out in the cold. Mr.. Bryan
himself was featured as a stumper. but
his followers were SO well advised of
what was going on at headquarters and
of who would be the power behind the
throne in case of success at the polls
that thousands of them let the election
go hang, while other thousands voted
for Roosevelt.
While on this subject what question
more timely than one relating to what
would have taken place in the matter Of
railroad regulation had Judge Parker
been elected? Does anybody suppose
that a President whose campaign had
been financed by Ryan and Belmont and
gress for rate legislation, or have turned
his hand over against trusts? Should
we not have witnessed another split in
the democracy, as in 1SG-9i, with the
man in the White House standing by
the men in New York who had put him
in Office. and reading the party's plat
form according to their wishes and in
tereStSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
The National Gallery.

Prs dent Roosevelts letter TO Mr.. Will
Ham T. Evans of Montclair, n j. thanking
him tor his splendid gift of paintings to the
inchudtr national gallery forms the text
for a special plea to Congress to provide
speedily for a building TO house the paint
ines that il is virtually assured will be
donated 20 the government when once the
isttyTS purpose to care for them properly
IL manifested in terms of legislation There
are now two such gifts, the Harriet Lane
Johnson and the Evans collections the lat
ter just thrown open for public inspection
at tine CorCoran Gallery. The Freer collec
tiOn is To Ice considered separately for the
donor has made provision for its housing
in a budding of his own erection.
Wa>iit gton should be the recognized art
center Of the United States. Those who
visit the capital city usually have the leis-
ur" 90 inspect and to appreciate a great
gallery of art objects. During the past
few years the idea OF developing the CAPT
Ia. iu accordance with its Importance as a
world city has rapidly been evolved in
works Much yet remains to be done. and
its accomplishment will call for assiduous
Ithors ON the part of those who have ac-
CURED the true perspective. But old preju-
dic"s are fading, and progress is not so
Columbia regarded by many statesmen
as 20 mere abiding place during sessions of
Congress and a community unworthy of
special thought.
The government is now paying especial
attention To the designing. placing and cree
lion OF its necessary buildings. 1t is work
ing out park Improvement schemes of ap-
prOpyiatc magnitude. 1t is apprecfating as
never before the practical advantage of an
equipment that appeals to the senses and
afar We have as a people attained the
point iu our national culture when the for
mer no1-essentials have become necessities.
Mr.. Evans gift is the more highly appre-
GATED because it comes spontaneously. He
has recognized the fitness of Washington
for the role of American art center, and
the nifty paintings he has given, being of q
high grade and representative of American
art in its best phases. are peculiarly calcu-
lated 10 awaken In the breasts OF other COL
lectors a similar sense of the propriety of
contributing 10 the development OF the capt.
tai city. The appeal TO Congress to take UP
this matter broadly and practically and to
work out a scheme for the formal estab-
lishmcnt of a national gallery which will
be a credit 10 the United States is rapidly
he trusted to state the case to the houses
at the appropriate time with persuasive
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Cuba.
Play ball ,

No well-informed person expected Secre-
tary Taft to settle the Cuban question out
of hand at Havana. The course he pur
sued there was the only reasonable one
He wanted the latest information, and OBJ
tanned it in the proper way. He listened
to all callers, and as his visit had been
widely advertised men of all parties and of
no party paid their respects to him. 1t is
determined that first of all there must be a
census taken. For the rest time must show
the way We shall deal with the situation
as it develops, keeping in mind at every
stage the obligations resting upon US to
preserve order. Naturally therefore, the
length of our stay will depend on the mani
festation of respect for the laws by the peo-
pie As at the start, the case is in their
hands. Control will be theirs again soon
as they show themselves prepared for re-
spOnSibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Mr.. Foraker at Canton.

The word adroit best describes the speech
delivered by Senator Foraker at Canton
last night. 1t was also a very able speech
aud one pitching the Ohio campaign in a
key promising the liveliest music. But it
was adroit to a degree. and showed the
orator. the leader and the man of cour-
age. This is so much to the good because,
now that the issue is fairly joined not only
the Ohio people. but the people of the whole
country. are intensely interested in the
outcome. Are the republicans of Ohio for or
against Mr. Foraker on the lines drawn?
While the Ohio senator absolved the ad-
minStration from responsibility for the
statement of it's position in a couple of
newspaper stories he yet in his own state
rnert held matters to what had therein been
set forth He made it reasonably clear
that he saw an effort to draw a dead
line on him, and that he would cross it.
On the stump and elsewhere, at his pleas
ure
MI Foraker bases his appeal on two
strong propositions-self-res and state
pride. He reviews the record in the light
of both. To the charge that he has opposed
administration measures he confesses to
three instances, and shows that in the case
of joint statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico The people of the two territories
voted with him rather than with the admin
istration while in the Brownsville matter
the investigation up TO date supports the
discharged soldiers rather than the Presi-
dent.
This leaves the railroad rate law in the
foreground. Against that Mr.. Foraker.
who voted for the Elkins law forbidding
rebates. lodges the complaint of unconsti-
tutiouality. and predicts that the Supreme
Court Will in time sustain his view.
In substance, then. this is Mr.. Foraker's
reply. AS your senator | have exercised
my best judgment. l have done what you
commissioned me to do In electing me
you put faith in my intelligence and char
actcr aud the record is before you. l am
responsible to you. From you I came and
unto YOU I return. 1t is your Endorsement
seek. and not another's."
The effect of this argument repeated
over the state before audiences of increas-
ing size cannot fail to be considerable and
We may expect to see Ohio afiame before
midsummer. 1t will be a battle royal,
witnessed before. For, as many people
view the matter. Mr.. Foraker. Judge Taft
and the third term are all involved. If
Mr.. Foraker loses he disappears. If Judge
Taft loses he disappears. And if the Presi-
dent cannot secure from Ohio a result
Favorable To- his desire to name his sue
cessor. can lac hope to obtain it anywhere,
ard will lie then yield to the importantly
that o." offer to succeed himself in the
White House?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
No Conservatives Need Apply.

Mr. Bryan says that If there is con-
sentative wing in the democratic party
when the next national campaign is here,
IL will not manage the campaign
This is reasonable. What is 1t but saying
that the tail never ways the dog? The
conservatives in the democratic party are
few. and not likely to increase in number.
MIR Bryan's friends in the majority
and in control and why should they give
way to the domination of a small faction?
OF course they will not. II Mr.. Bryan
himself Is not the candidate some man
agreeable to him will be. and in either
event the direction of affairs will be in
Bryanite hands. The conservatives will
sing small and take orders. as they should
IL Was in 1904 that the tall undertook to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Isle of Pines Decision.
the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
The decision of the Supreme Court IN the
Isle of Pines case removes cause OF fric-
ton between this country and Cuba. The
American residents on the island have made
a stubborn fight against the treaty which
declared that the United States of Amer
lea relinauishes in favor of the republic
of Cuba all claim of title to the Isle OF
Pines" The manner in which their cam
paign has been carried on makes it I'M
probable that the Pineros will accept this
verdict gracefully. With the exception of
secession no other line of protest seems
open to them. and they Will DO Wen 10
think good many times before they try
that. Such a course, under the existing con-
ditions would create a very peculiar situa-
ton Would United States troops be used
to prevent an American secession from
foreign country which is under the admins
tratiye control of the United States?
The best advice which can be given to
these discontinued people is that they ac-
cept Loyalty the verdict of the Supreme
Court of their own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
The Floating Gambling Den.

The District officials will undoubtedly CO.
operate with the Maryland and Virginia au-
thorities in a campaign against the float
ing gambling dive that has for some months
menaced the morals of both Alexandra and
Washington If joint action by Virginia
Maryland and Washington should be neees-
sary to abate the nuisance. This ark, in
imitation OF the notorious gambling boat
that has given so much trouble in the wa
tiers of Lake Michigan, off the city of Chi
cago. has been shifted about from one jur-
isdiction to another as occasion required
and those who operate it have thus far
managed to evade arrest and punishment
The mayor of Alexandria has recently found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
The Return of Spring.

The merry spring is poisoning
With it's accustomed cheer.
The birds are gathering round to sing,
Just as they do each year.
When siIeuced is the north winds plant
The congressman demure.
Fares forth in joyous unrestraint
Upon his lecture tour.
The seIf-same voices sound each year;
The self-same songs they sing
And yet We always love to hear
The self-same twittering.