davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
JUSTICES OF
PEACE QUALIFY

During the sessions If the board q,
county commissioners, the fo,lor,,.
justices of the peace and CONSTANT
who were either elected a, tne go,
election or appointed to office. ou.,,
fed and entered upon their resneo..,..
duties:
Lewiston Precinct No. &c. p r.,
burn.
Lewiston Precinct No. George
Erb.
Lewiston Precinct No. s-Georv.
A. Manning, Lewiston.
Leland-George Finke, Leland; C,ris,
Dumbauld, Leland.
Nez Perce-A. G. johnson No
Perez.
Bedrock-wm. t. Claybaugh Cav
endish.
Weippe-Seymore Snyder, weippa.
Fraser-Fred H. Judd, Fraser.
Mason---Elias F, Nelson, Forest.
iNiiili ~ = . dyIe, GeneSee.
Lapwai-C. ]. McGrath, Lapwai
Central Ridge-H. L. Stanley. Steele
Culdesac-Wm T. Stewart, Guide
sac; j. o. Harmon. Culdesac
Cold Springs-Frank Gales. no,
Waha-B F. Gassoway, waha.
Winchester-Wm. King. Winchester
Orofino Charles ]. Lester, orofiuo.
Isaac Buckley, Orofino.
Clifford Seth clifford, clifford.
Dent-C. A. Wilson, Dent
PIERCE. B. Richardson, Pierce.
Kamiah-Enoch d. Parr. Kamiah.
Constables.
Constables who qualified at the rast
session Of the board are as follows,
/ Lewiston Precinct No. Thomas
M. Tabor. Lewiston.
Lewiston Precinct No. 81. c. JAM
sen, Lewiston.
Lewiston Precinct No. Harry
Dent, Lewiston.
Culdesac-J. !. Campbell Culdesac.
Fraser-C. M. Gray, Fraser.
Gifford-Uriah Tough, Clifford.
Weippe-H. L. Marshall, weippe.
Leland-Fred Mike, Leland.
Nez Perce-Michael Moclder, Neg
Perce.
Peck-Charles e. Rurey. Peck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

by Major and Mrs. Manning, which was
the feature of the entertainment, after
which sumptious repast was served
Besides Major and Mrs. Manning, the
popular host and hostess on this oc"
casion, those present included: MI
and Mrs. c. b. Newbury, Mr. and
Mrs. John Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. PIER
stoff, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sarah
Siminson, Mrs. E, r. Wilson, Mrs. T.
Phillips. Mrs. w. H. Fabrique, Miss
Wilmer Manning. Miss Akin, Mr.. c. b
Newbury, Jr., and Master Bryan New
bury
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

wore a veil with wreath of roses.
Following the wedding a dinner was
served at the home of the grooms
father on 10th street. Saturday a gay
party came in bob sled from Peola,
the groom's home. to attend the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Yochum left We'd
nesday for their home near Peola,
Washington. Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom Of
Genesee and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Yoch-
UNI of Peola.
A pleasant afternoon was given by
Mrs. James e. Babb at her home We'd
nesday, when she invited number of
the old friends at Mrs. e. H. Libbey
to meet Mrs. Libbey and her sister,
Mrs. L. r. Anderson of Charleston. Mrs.
Anderson has recently removed from
Omaha to Charleston to reside perma-
nently.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Generally debtlitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn-ou and all run down, Burdocls
Blood Bitters made me well woman. !"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Moosup. Conn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Mrs. Edward s. Fowler will be hos
tess at a card party Monday afternoon
in honor of her guest. Miss de Frem-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Eaves will en-
tetain at dinner Saturday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

In response to the following invita-
ton the friends of Miss Aurelia Hen
ry will gather this evening at her new
home Just completed in the University
addition, to assist in the formal hang
ing of the crane
Ye spinster,
Aurelia Henry,
Bids We come
To We new cottage
And be her guest; with speech
and song.
In the big chimney, burning
bright
To hang the crane Saturday night
with merry jest and laughter long.
Quite the most pretentious social
event OF the week was the Junior prom
enade given at the Normal auditorium
last evening. The rooms on the Sec
Eond floor Of the new wing were brill
lantly lighted and beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The chief fea-
ture Of the decoration were hearts
pierced with cupid's darts" and hun
dreds of hearts In the red and green
class colors were used for the pur-
pose. Long streamers strung with
hearts rcentersd at the chandelier.
where huge heart was pendant. The
staga xuau cononiad With olaso eolorC
and the figures '0s were prominent
over the proscenium arch, The for
NAL reception lasted something over
an hour. President and Mrs. Black
DIR. and Mrs. SHAFT, Miss Kettenbach
and Miss Urch were in the receiving
line. The guests mingled with the
students and enjoyed a social hour in
the attractive surroundings. Pro-
CRANES were then distributed and
dancing added to the entertainment.
The Keller orchestra played through
out the evening, which in its complete
ness was one of the most successful
of these annual events that have
come to be fixture in the social life
Of the institution.
Adding to the attractiveness of the
invitations was a pen sketch of an
open fire place with crane and steam
ing kettle
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and
Mrs. w. ]. Jordan were in Spokane
Monday to hear Nethersole.
The marriage of Miss Alvina Tiele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiele of
Genesee. and Mr.. John A. Yochum,
son of ]. A. Yochum of Lewiston, was
solemnized at high noon Tuesday at
the Catholic church. Miss Augusta
Wolf. a cousin of the groom was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Joseph Wolf
was grooms man. The brides gown
was Alice blue nuns yelling and she
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
Tidinqs of Great Joy.

Over In Ansonia, Connecticut. a
small town, but one that bears the
reputation Of being one of the wealth.
lest of it's size in the united States,
club that the men hail with delight
II is an "Anti-Talking Club" the plat
form of which is, "we will not mar
our beauty or impair our health. as
as do many of our sex, by excessive
chattering. We will talk no more than
is necessary, and as often as 1t is
necessary. and as often as 1t is posi-
BILE we will refrain from talking al
together.
One of the bylaws of this club states
that they would maintain the greatest
secrecy as to the intent and purposes
Of their club. But true to her woman
nature one member confided platform,
bylaws and minor details to her hus-
gave the world what he proclaimed as
"T;dinss of Great JOY"
The skating rink party given by the
advisory board of the hospital Tues
day evening was a success both finan-
cially and socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Seely entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Mrs. Kjos and
Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Mabel
Neal entertained at a Kensington
party for Mrs. Griffith and Miss Booth
of Moscow.
| Mrs. James e Babb and Mrs Edgar
c. Steele entertained Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Babb. In the
literary guessing contest Mrs. CAL
houn and Mrs. Fred Bartlett cut for
the prize. Mrs. Calhoun winning. The
prize was volume of Kipling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
COMING Pleasures.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Wooster viii entertain at
dinner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Mrs. Calhoun will entertain 9
cards Tuesday afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
Where Woman RcignS

evening. Those assisting in the pro-
gram were Miss Yount, Miss Doege,
Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. e. r. Mcneil,
Miss King, Mrs. Ransom, Miss lone
Ruderson, Miss Simpson, Mrs. Kimball
and Mr.. Brazeau.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. v. ID.
Norman entertained the o. D. o., a
sewing club of Charleston. This was
the last meeting of the club as 1t has
disbanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kincaid gave a
bridge whist party Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. C. Coats won the prize for
honors and Mr.. Coats for tricks. The
guests were Misses Jennings, Kennedy
wildenthaler. Harriet Wndenthaler
Messers. Tannahi1l, Davis, Donovan
and Mr.. and Mrs. wildenthaler, Mr.
and Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Misner.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilvery entertained
the @. A. r. club Tuesday evening, II
being Mr.. McGilvery's birthday. Five
hundred was played, Mrs. Fred Hink-
ley and Mr.. Chris Osmers winning the
prizes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

& For GOOD photos 90 20 the Rem
nranHf Studio. Tighth and Main. 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Yesterday afternoon at her home in
Blanchard Heights Mrs. w. p. Hurl-
but entertained at a chocolate in hon.
or of Mrs. Marcus Simpson and Mrs.
Holbrook of Portland. About thirty
ladies made up the party But one
mind seemed to prevade the company
and that was one eager to learn from
Mrs. Holbrook her experiences in the
Orient. In most gracious and infor-
NAL way Mrs. Holbrook led in an in
teresting conversation, in which all the
ladies took part. concerning her trip
from San Francisco through China
and Japan and the far east. Little
Herbert Hurlbut further entertained
the guests with some excellent num-
bers from the photograph. Having
come in close touch through their gen
eral conversation the guests were in
happy mood to thoroughly enjoy the
delicious refreshments served by Mrs.
Iurlbut.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The Wa-Yah-Tset dancing club will
give a valentine dance Monday even
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

A reception was given at the resi-
dence OF Major and Mrs George A.
Manning Wednesday afternoon in hon
or OF Rev. Henry Brown and wife of
Spokane. A very interesting program
was rendered. consisting OF recita-
lions by Mrs. Sarah simonson and
Mrs. c. B. Newbury which were high
~ appreciated, followed by dialogue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

1t may not be so easy, but well
worth while not to let the chill of
melting snow, and mushy, slushy roads
enter into the flow of our hearts
young blood. Winter is breaking up.
There is already the scent of spring
anemones and English violets IN the
air. Kitchen and flower gardens will
soon claim our attention. On the
sunny side daffodils and narcissus are
already peeping through. Everything,
the spring-tinted sunsets, the coming
of colonies Of birds, the conversation at
afternoon teas waxing warm over hya-
cinths and tulip beds, all herald that
happy odorous time experienced by
Elizabeth in her German garden. when
her days seemed to melt away in a
dream OF pink and purple peace.
-
LINCOLN
"A beautiful ife;-just toll and rest
All his desire;-
To read the books he liked the best
Beside the cabin fire.
Gods word and man's;-to pen some
times
Above the page, in smouldering
CLEANS,
And catch, like far heroic rhyme.
The onmarch Of his dreams.
OF peaceful e;--to hear the low
OF pastured herds,
Or woodman's ak that, blow on blow.
Fell sweet as rhythmic words
And yet there stirred within his breast
A fateful pulse. that like roll
OF drums, made high above his rest
A tumult in his soul.
A peaceful lifel =" They hailed him
AS one was hailed.
Whose open palms were nailed to-
ward Heaven
When prayers nor aught awaited.
And, 10. he paid the self same price
To lull nations awful strife
And win US. through his sacrifice
OF self, his peaceful life"
JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The Tsceminicum club will meet
next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. w
w. Leeper, at her home on Prospect
avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Miss Gretchen Schattner entertained
at cards this afternoon in honor OF
Miss May Huston of Spokane and Miss
Esteline Wilson. The guests were:
Misses Martha Diether, leila Morris,
Hattie Palmer, Virginia Shearer. Anna
Eaves. Ivy Curtis, Dawn Kennedy,
Mabel Neal, Josephine Campbell.
Carter. Louise Morris, Helen Hovey.
Rena Hovey Helene Brooks, Edith
McIaren. Rita o'Niel, Irma RedfeId,
Gwynne. Butler, Morder and Mrs.
Butler, who assisted in receiving.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Mrs. E. r. Neil Of Charleston has is
sued the following invitations for al
Animated Cake Party" o. D. O's!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Last Saturday afternoon Miss Mabel
Neal entertained at a Kensington
party for Mrs. Grifffth and Miss Booth
of Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The ladies OF the Episcopal guild Of
st. Pauls church Charleston gave a
musical at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
F. c. Kimball in the rectory Friday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The guild of the Episcopal church of
Charleston will hold a sacial meeting at
the home of Mrs. William Dwyer on
Thursday afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Alas! are now thing of the past.
As member of that clan
Come If you possibly can,
On Thursday p. M, at half past two
1t Is the hour that l shall look for
you
Please, for amusement sake,
Represent first class cake"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Miss Bessie Eggeman was hostess 81
an informal card party Monday eve.
ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

In response to the following invita-
ton the friends of Miss Aurelia Hen
ry will gather this evening at her new
home Just completed in the University
addition, to assist in the formal hang
ing of the crane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04

 MEN FLED ] Train Load of Them Roughly Handled By Union Sym
 pathiZerS MOB STONED THE CAR Only Fifteen Out of Forty Returned With Car and They Were Bleed. ing From Many Wounds
 One Sent 10 Hospital.
MOB STONED THE CAR


 Cleveland, O., April 4.-A special rain of an engine and one coach, which had been engaged to carry for ty non-union men going from Lima, O., to Lorain, where the yards of the American Ship Building company are tied up by the ship builders strike, limped into Cleveland late last night on the Nickel Plate road
 Every window in the car had been broken and its sides were splintered and battered. Of the 40 men who were aboard it when it left Lima only b were left Hardly one was not bruised and bleeding. One man had to be sent to hospital.
 The car was stoned by mob just as it was pulling into the company's yards at Lorain last night. All on board were panic stricken and p men jumped from the train and fled.
 The special was then started for this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
CROKER INJURED
Chief of the New York Fire De- pertinent Struck By Falling
 Debris
ROOF WAS BLOWN OFF

New York, April 4-Thirty firemen, among them Chief Croker and Deputy Chief Guertn, were injured by falling debric, and damage estimated at $;O,- 600 was caused by fire in the five story building at 150 Maiden lane, early to-day. Only two of the in- jured men were severely hurt. They are Andrew Swert, assistant foreman and David Murphy, fireman. Both are in hospital with badly crushed bodies. Nearly a hundred tirelnen were at work on the burning building when an explosion ripped off the roof, tore out the front wall of the building. from the fourth story up aud shook portions of two other walls down into the street. At the sound of the explosion the firemen fled, but thirty of them were caught in the falling debris. Most of the injured were treated in a temporary hospital. The burned building was occupied by William H. Schule & Co, dealers in gums and varnishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
BRYAN INVITED
General Assembly Wants an Address From Him When
 He Visits Connecticut
DR HIGGINS TALKS

Hartford, April Apr Higgins of Coventry in sensational speech to- day indirectly accused the governors office of instituting a lobby and work ing in an underhanded way for the purpose of securing the passage of two measures relating to the possible removal of Storrs college from Mans field and the appointment of a com mission to consider the matter. The incident arose during debate, fol- lowing the request for the use of the chambers this afternoon by con- mittee on agriculture for hearing on these matters. Dr Higgins said: From certain office in the capital building that request, even demand has gone out that this bill must be passed. Let us do away with this underhanded way of doing busi- ness. I say to you that it is only a scheme of those who cannot get us one way to get us another." Later pr Higgins seconded the motion for granting the use of the chambers.
 The general assembly to-day ex- tended an invitation to William J. Bryan to address it on the afternoon of the 18th, when he will be in this city.
 The committee on roads, bridges and rivers reported unfavorably on the bill which would compel railroad companies to light with lanterns the underside of overhead bridges.
 In the senate the following resolu- ton relative to the city of Waterbury were passed upon favorably: Autho- rizing the city to issue water bonds and providing for $400, 900 appropria- tion; authorizing the city to issue street improvement bonds to the amount of $15O,000, resolution amend ing resolution, authorizing the city to issue sewage bonds; an act amend ing the charter of Waterbury concern ing public parks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
AporHEcAR1ES HALL CASE.
Real Estate Man Williams Objects to
 Being 0usted.

The feeling between the contending clements in the Apcthecaries Hall company is growing more and mors bitter every day. The latest move was on the part of the president of the concern. I. P. Kellogg. It seems that for some years Samuel P. Will liams. whose wife is a daughter of A. E Rice. deceased. and has consider able stock in the company. has not paid rent for the office which he occu- pies in the company's building. for years Tuesday last Mc Williams filed with the probate court an appIi- cation for an order to have the much discussed 20 shares of stock sold in bulk. claiming that they would depre- ciate in value if they were sold in any other way. This was to freeze out Mir Kellogg Scarcely had the in formation became general that surh an application had been nled than Mir Kellogg as president of the company. had notice to quit served upon Mr Williams. He proposes to stay and
 Mir Williams proposes to stay snd to that end be informed bis counsel Attorney C. c. Root. who has told him to stay in the rooms until physi- cal force to eject him is thresfeae,l- The usual ten dsys' grace will avail in fhis as h erliisary cases of tbe kind TAen fsliovs the tug of var, sumuary process proceedingk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
TRADE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Bishop Tierney Plans a Large Enter
 prise for Deep River.

Deep River, April 4.-The Rt Rev Michael Tierney, D. D., bishop of Hartford, was in this place last week, his object being to look over the Carey property in that place, pur- chased by the diocese some months ago, and upon which, large trade school building will be erected during the coming summer.
 It is understood that the bishop has in contemplation the erection of a building 30x70 feet, three stories high with tower. about 300 feet north of the present building, which is on the property in Deep River It will be constructed of pressed brick, with granite trimmings. The build- ing will be fireproof, will be heated by steam and lighted by an electric plant maintained on the premises. It is estimated that the building will accommodate 150 boys with their corps of teachers.
 The bishop and his assistants hope to have the school ready for occu- pancy by fall and the work will be rushed with all the rapidity compati- ble with good work.
 Much of the stone for the building is already on the ground and much will be taken from ledges of which there are many on the premises. It is expected that within few weeks a small army of skilled artisans will arrive in Deep River.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
FOUND DEAD TO-DAY.
Man Who Was For Many Years a
 Conductor.

William C. Scott. for years engi- neer on the gravel train on the Nau- gatuck railroad. was found dead in his home at Woodbury to-day. The body probably had been in the house for forty-eight hours. as he lived alone and no notice was taken of his absence from about the premises for nearly two days. He was so years of age and a veteran of the civil war. MT Scott went to work for the Nau- gatuck road shortly after work was commenced on the tracks from Bridgeport to Waterbury and remain ed in the employ of the company un- til Is years ago when he grew tired of the job and bought himself a nice farm in Woodbury. where himself and his wife lived very happily until a few years since when his wife died and then he was left to fight the bat tie of life single handed. Physically he was a fine specimen of mankind. When in command of the gravel train he invariably sported a sombrero Jack hat and blue shirt and present. ed such a striking picture of a west erner that he was known by the soubriquet of Buffalo Bill" He was well liked by all the railroad men and had at some time or other nearly every engineer that worked in the road in charge of the engine att tsehed to his train Henry Baker and Fred Baker were with him on and of for years and nearly all the other older men had a turn at his train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
HARTMAN IS MUM.
Declines to Talk About His Own Po-
 litical Advancement.


 New York, April AZ. H. Harri- man declined to talk with newspaper men yesterday about report that he had been working for his own po- litical advancement in seeking to have Senator Depew appointed ambassador to France. Mir Harriman's attention was called to a dispatch from Wash- ington on that subject, but he could not be induced to talk about it.
 Mir Hartman was asked if he had anything to add to his formal state- ment and he replied;
 Don't you think I've said enough?"
 Doesn't it look as thought you had big fight on your hands?" was ask ed.
 T don't think so. I've got nothing else to do now except to attend to my business"
 Should your reply to the president bring out another statement from him would you make an additional state- menty" was asked.
 That would depend on what the presidents rejoinder was. but please don't press me to say any more about it,' he replied.
 Mir Hartman said he knew nothing about report that the interstate com merce commission would take steps to compel him to answer the ques- tions he refused to answer in bis re- cent testimony before the commis- sion in this city. He also disclaimed all knowledge of petition being filed with the commission by lumber inter. ests in the west for the establishment of thorough freight route over the Hill and Hartman lines. As to the complaints from lumber shippers that they could not get the railroads to handle all the lumber they wanted to send to market. Mir Hartman said there had been a great deal of freight congestion in all parts of the country.