davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
Caase Of Skin
Diseases
This Is Little Understood, But seien-
lists Say That the Cause for
Eczema Has at Last Been
Found,

The cause of such diseases as
psoriasis and eczema is little UNDER
stood. Even physicians still wrangle
over it, and some doctors who rank
high in their profession have made
but little study of these peculiar ali
ments. The most prominent special
lists of Germany and France, however,
as well as many leading physicians of
this country are now willing to recog-
nize teh correctness of the theory of
the eminent skin specialist, DR.. D. D.
Dennis. The skin is durable through
the skin alone, and where the patient
suffers from no other ailments it is
nonsense to dose the stomach.
External treatment with the proper
vegetable compounds offers the only
are coming in from all over the coun-
try of the infallibilitY- of the prescrip-
tion of DR.. Dennis, known as the d. D.
! d. Prescription. Here is case: James
S. Erskine, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
writes as follows.
I'D. d. D. Remedy has done me more
good than any other remedy ever
used in all my life time. Have suffer-
ed since was very young babe. My
folks can tell you the long suffering
and agony of that awful eczema trou-
BILE. 1t began, I believe, in my head,
until 1t scattered all over my body.
Doctored and doctored until I had a
feeling of Encouragement in every
FORM"
We recommend that eczema suffer
ers use D. d. D. Soap in connection
with d. D. d. Prescription.
D. d. D. Prescription gives instant
relief Apply few drops Of the Rem.
edy and there is a cooling, soothing
sensation that the tortured eczema pa.
tient can hardly imagine beforehand
The Remedy may be had from tn
owl Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
TIMBER CRAZE
STRIKES CANADA
Men Are Scrambling for
Big Areas In British
Columbia

KANSAS CITY, June 1Z-"Americz
is turning to Canada for its supply Of
timber. scramble for the pine, ce-
dar and FIR forests there is going on.
Americans have Invaded the land and
are buying in by wholesale the rich
est of the Canadians timbers. In a
very few years it will all be gone"
That is the assertion of E K.
Carnes, owner of the Antlers hotel.
Mr.. Carnes has just returned from
Vancouver, British Columbia, where
he went on pleasure Grip.
vancouver is the clearing house
for Canadian land grants" Mr.. Carnes
said. Twenty years ago it was moth
ing more than logging camp-a few
cabins and a sawmill. Today it is
town Of 10000, and you hear land
grants and sawmills discussed on the
streets like you hear gambling spoken
OF at Monte Carlo. The town is sim
ply alive with lumbermen, and hardly
day passes that one doesn't hear of
sales Of grants which run as high as
100000.
Boats are steaming up Puget
sound and loading with cedar and fir
for New Zealand, Australia, Asiatic
ports and a lot is being carried to
Mexican and Southern California
ports. l7H4s
Down Skagitt valley, just east of
Vancouver, fir trees are growing from
$50 to 200 feet in height, and some ce-
dar trees are from six to IL feet in
diameter at their base This is the
kind of lumber that men are fighting
for. Sawmills are being erected in
these forests, and the lumber jacks
are working under electric lights at
night, converting these trees into
boards Fraser river. from it's mouth
to Puget sound, is navigable for 200
miles, and thousands of log RATS come
down it each day to the Vancouver
and Westminster mills. The English
have heretofore been hauling what lit
tie lumber was taken from the forests,
but in the last few years the Ameri-
cans have been seeking it.
"As rule the Englishman comes
down to his office about 10 o'clock in
the morning ajnd begins business
about II. He is now up against an
army of men from this country who
arise at o'clock, are down town by
1870 and by are deep into business.
And it's this hustling way that's CIV
ing AMERICA the Canadian timber"
Mr.. Carnes made the trip to Van
vouver with j. P. Smith, an old friend,
who owns land grants approximating
10000 acres. "Mr. Smith told me that
the trusts are going into this Cana
dian timber, buying it up the same
way they bought the timber in the
northern part of this country" Mr..
Carnes said. "Just now it's frenzied
buying in Canada. The best of tim
Der in the United States is under con-
tract, and it is only a matter of time
until it will be entirely gone. Cana
da, for the period then, will be our
relief"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
new FORCES
IN PARLIAMENT
Austria Tries Experiment
Of Universal Suffrage
for First Time
Special to Evening Teller.

VIENNA, June 1.-THE new Aus
rian parliament, the lower house of
which was elected for the first time by
universal suffrage. assembled for its
initial session today. Owing to the
changed condition Of affairs, the de-
velopments of the session will be fol-
lowed with keen interest not only in
Austro- Hungary, but throughout all
Europe.
1t is predicted that the parliament
will now become a practical working
body. not an obstructive one, as here
tofore. In the past it has been domi-
mated by the Germans. largely on ra-
cial lines. but the success of the So
cialists at the recent election has
largely wiped out the racial lines and
substituted socialism and clericalism
as the lines OF cleavage. It is gen.
orally conceded that the change will
work for the general good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
PREPARING FOR
CAMPMEETING
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Ida, June 12-Prepa-
rations for the camp meeting by the
Christian church, which begins here
tomorrow, are now being completed,
and q reception committee has been
appointed to look after the campers,
who are expected to bebin arriving
this evening or tomorrow.
The camps will be established near
the church on the bench opposite the
business district, and a large tent will
be erected in which the meetings will
be held.
Several prominent divines are ex-
pected to reach Culdesac within the
next few days. and excellent meetings
are assured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
BAND
FOR CELEBRATION
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KOOSKIA, Ida, June 12.-The serv-
ices of the Kooskia band have been
secured by the Tahoe committee on
music for the observance Of the Fourth
OF July and the attendant celebration
which is to take place there on that
day. A lengthy and interesting pro-
gram is being arranged by the resi-
dents of the Tahoe country. Some Of
the more prominent speakers and
singers Of Kooskia have been asked to
take part in the affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
MACHINERY FOR
SINGLE MILL
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KOOSKIA, Idaho, June 12.-Ma-
chinery for the Decker shingle mill,
which is being installed by the Decker
brothers, at the confluence Of the Mid
die and South Fork of the Clearwater
river, is now on the way to Kooskia
from Seattle. The engine for the mill
has been installed. Arrangements to
begin the saving of shingles have been
delayed by the saw and other ma
chinery from the coast not arriving.
Shingle bolts are being cut and RATED
down the Middle fork.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
HOW 40 Find Ont

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
Commencement at Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, IND, June 1.-Two
hundred and fifty graduates received
their diplomas today at Purdue uni
versity.
The address Of the day was deliv-
cred by Prof. John M. Coulter Of the
University of Chicago,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
MINES AND MINING.

- . . . - - . . . . - . o . .
Evidence accumulates to show that
9. Augustus Hainze is reaching out to
secure absolute control of practically
ne entire group of silver-lead mines
III the Park City camp of Utah. This
group of mines is one of the most
valuable in the world and already has
paid something like $sO,OOO,OOO in divi-
deIr3s to stockholders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

also convincing proof that the kidney
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge 50.
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's.
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fu1flls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder.
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often.
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-ROoe
is soon realized 1t stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and q
book that tells all ST.
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DIR. .li'aa
Kilmer & Co., Bing- as - -
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of swamp-Heoe
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
WABASH COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT

CRAWFoRDSVILLE Ind, June II.
The commemoration of the 18th an
niversary at Wabash college closed
today with the graduating exercises.
The commencement procession this
morning was led by General Henry b.
Darlington of Boston, who was mill
tary instructor at the college 80 years
ago
President Macintosh delivered his
installation address, which was fol-
lowed by an address to the graduates
by DR.. Asa Morton of williams COL
lege.
Harry Milligan, president Of the
hoard of trustees, presented the cam
didates for degrees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

a sediment or set
thing indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-June II. s..

Solomon Kochenberger to William
F. Brown, ne 33-S4-3 W, $4,000.
Final Receipts.
U. s. to James F. Pickering, n 1-2
Sc 4; w 1-2 sw 3-40-4 e, S40O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
Say Bills Would React
 on Them. Passage of Measures to stop Sunday Freight Trains and Lower Passenger Rates Will
 Hurt Men,

The employees of the different rail- roads throughout Alabama have been worked us to a great degree oi u uh : rest. dissatisfaction and anxiety. The cause of 1t all is found in the pending railroad bills in the Legislature which the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ensi- reers claim will have q more disas- trous effect on the employees than on the railroads themselves.
 There is little doubt there will pc concerted action by the employees or the railroads all oyer Alabama, and while it has not erystalized as yet, there is q movement lookin toward that end now going on.
 Yesterday morning a meeting of the local Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Division 495 of the Louisviile and Nashville. was held at the hall on Court Sauare. Marshall r. Hulet IS the chief of this division. but he, was unable to be at the meeting. F. M |. Dougherty Is first engineer of this df- vision; Hugh MeGrade, First Assistant and Secretary, and c. J. Wicker Sec ond Assistant.
 Edward shermann was chairman of the meeting yesterday which was iarse- of the Executive Committee of the Bir- nineham Division, 156--the largest division in Alahama--was present, as was J D. Jesse, chief of that division These two are lp Montgomery as 2 com mittee of the Birmingham division to take some action in re@ard to the pend. ing legislation. The proposed bills, Il is claimed, will seriously affect every class of the railroad employees.
 The following committee was ap' pointed at the meeting; T. c. Pounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
RAIL ROAD EMPLOYES OPPOSED
 TO PENDING LEGISLATION

and J. D. Jesse of Brotherhood of Lo- comotlve Engineers. Division i5s: J. C.. Elliott and R. A. Powell or the To- cal division 9S of tn" Order of Railway c, McGrade of the local division 1S5 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers. This committee will go before Governor Conner. at the Capitol this the case, If the committee is unsuc- cessful in Its interview with the Coy ernor they will 70 before the commit tees of Commerce and Common Car riers of the two Houses.
 Will Fight to the Last.
 This matter will be fought to the end" said one of the most prominent railroad employees in Montgomery after the meeting yesterday, and if we don t win out, my prediction Is that there will be one of the greatest industrial upheavals ever known in Alabama.
 The Sunday freight train and 2 1-2 cent passenger rate bills, while sup posed to be aimed at the railroads will really work an inealculable hardship on the laboring men. the employees of
 Tt Is we'll known that any adverse legislation, hard times or anything of that kind that affects the. railroads Is bound to react on the employees When ever the railroads have things made harder for them, they will naturally have to retrench in some manner The result will be that if parts of the rev.
  them, the immeaiate step will be de- clded cut in the wages paid their em- ployes That Is why we are so exer- ing 1t entirely of our own volttion. The railroad companies have absolutely nothing to do with 1t.
 "A good many years ago something similar to the present Legislation came up and the railroads made their owr fight, the employees not taking any ac. tion on the nratter. Now, however masssrs staee with hagf the %oring sn that are simply forced to take a stand for self -preservation. We intend to fight this thing through with every means
 "Take the sunday freight train law for example. Say that at l3 o'clock Saturday night the crew of one ot these trains is caught at some station down in the swamps of the Mobile and Montgomery Division of the Louisville | and Nashville. That crew would have | to spend the time there until IF o'clock | Sunday night, whether they had any oi | the comforts or conveniences of life o1
 "Take another phase of the question Suppose the bills In question are passed and that the railroads cut the salaries years the cost of living has almost doubled It is plain to be seen how serious 1t will be for us if our sala- ries are decreased.
 WIH Be Discrimination.
 ''That the railroads will be forced to l protect themselves can readily be seen 1 from the fact that the result of the 1 passage of these bills will be direct discrimination against the Louisvilie and Nashville Railroad. The Illinois | Central Railroad Is a direct competitor | of the Louisville and Nashville out of Chicago and the West for New Orleans business. The Illinois Central does i not touch Alabama, but has a direct | line from Chicago to New Orleans. The result will be that if the Sunday freight train law Is passed in Alabama, West the line over which they can get theii l freight sent quickest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad would
 be in the same situation as the Louis
 vile and Nashville. as they have com
 peting lines from Chicago. St. Louis
 and the West to New Orleans. Nat-
 mess away from the Mobiie and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville. the rev
 enues of these two roads would be cor
 respongingly decreased, As a natural sequence. they would have to protect i themseives by reducing the wages of their employees"
 The passage of the sunday freight
 Mobile and ohio into Selma, and Mobile districts. The Louisville and Nash vile would also feel 1t in the Mobile
 district. and at Montgomery the Louis
 seaboard Air Line. Western and Cen tral of Georgia all would be affeoted . In Birmingham the Frisco, Southern, Central. Seaboard and Louisville and Nashville would be infected
 The different divisions of the Bro~ tharhood of Locomotive Engineers that will probably combine to fight tha nending bills are: Division 4o7 tL and | NJ Admission: Divisions 156. UA and N.1 4s6. ss. and Gsf. Birmingham: Division | 4s2. fSouthern.) Avondaie; Division 41s (southern.l Tuscumhia: Division 2sa.
 lSouthern9 Selma: Division 4so. fMo-
 bile and Ohio.p Tuscaloosa; Division
 s9s. fLouisviile and Nashviiie.t and | a32. fwestern.1 Montgomery: Division 1 6a7, Louisville and Nashvflle.l and
 1to Southern and Mobile and Ohio !
 Mobile.
 So far. Monteomerv and BirmInR- | ham are the only points fin Alabama l where the Order of Railway Conduct
 ors have taken any stand, but 1t seems probable that the conductors will make | as active a fight against the bill as
 the engineers. Railroad employees all
 over the State will present q solid front, the petition of Chairman Allen of
 the Railroad Trainmen printed in The
 Advertiser yesterday morning. showing the sentiment among the railroad em- pfoyes of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

 being Speaker Martin, Benners, Korne- gay. Maner. Power, Rowe. Sample, Smith of Lee and White of Lamar.
 JuveniIe Court Bill Passes.
 A brief time was taken for the pass age of House Bill No. 30, by John, the Juvenile court bill. It was explained, in it's purpose, to save the wayward boy, and something as to the manner of its execution, by the author, and MT. Pitts of Dallas, MT. Lyons of Mobile, and MT. Hoffman of Mobile, each spoke Ike two former referring in feeling manner to the work along that line done by the Federation of Women's Clubs. After the third reading of the bill 1t passed unanimously.
 Al the afternoon session ninety-sey- en members responded to the roll call, and the call of counties, for the cons sideration of special bills was resumed at the point where 1t was broken off Tuesday afternoon. Only local meas ures were taken up or considered at all, and twenty of these were taken up, read and passed during the after- noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
WILL PROTEST HILLS.
Commereana Club Object to Smnamx
 sfOppage of Freight.

C0mmeReint Club Object to Smn0My
 stOppage of Freight.
 That all commercial and industrial clubs In Alabama will protest against the bills introduced to the Legislature to prevent the operation of freight trains in Alabama. to remove the con tributory negligence plest from defense in damage suits and otherwise amend. the laws pertaining to the liability oK employers. Is the conseIiSus of the di :. rectora of the Commercial Club Of Montgomery.
 The directorate held a meeting yas- terday afternoon in which stbe leEfsta- ton was discussed At7iRngth. [. IT, Walker and r. F Chafgae were ap- pointed q committee to draft a resoIu tion expressive of the sentiment of the directorate upon the proposed stop- page of freight trains and to circulate 1t among business men of MontEomery. MT. Walker and Mir. chaffee will then present the resolution to GovernoF Co. mer. Other commercial and industrial organizations of Alabama will be ask ed to appeal to their representatives In the Legislature to reject the measures,
 r. $. Ball and c. c. Zirkle were ap- pointed committee to draft q resolu- tion upon features in the employers liability act deemed unwise by the di-l rectors.
 Those present at the meeting wesf President A. q Forbes. Vice-PresI Alex Rice -Prsident F. F. Cha fee, c. G. Zirkle. George 4, Thomas, w, B. Davidson. John T. Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
SCORES OFFICIALS
GRAND JURORS CRITICIZE UNIFIED
 STATES COMMISSIONER.
In Report to Court sfatemena is maae That Men Are Hound Over VI"
 TusuNlefent Evidences

limited States Commissioners yester, day were criticised bs' the Isaesas grand jury of the middle olstrict ot AIabama. which submitted a final re- mart to Judge Jones yesterday morn ing after being in session since sah The grand jury said there was scsrees m es k any evidence in some or the eases fiat lad beeIl bound over by commits sioners, and recommended tnaL n tn5 future. commissioners be more cafeius when Investigating eases not sencs ta elns over defendants unless the eViaehoS shows probable cause of guilt.
 one hundred and nine true bills were returned by the grand Jury, after tar a,. vestigating 1ss cases. The gsa grsn.sr number of the cases charge retailing liauor without license. or illiet dfstii- ling. Only four of the, defendants' against whom indictments were founo, are in jail.
 one of these is Henry D. Welborn, a. white man. charged with shooting at a revenue officer in Randolph county. while the officer was in quest or 2 stili. 1t is alleged Wellborn shot at Omcer Knox Booth, with shot gun, but that inc shot struck a posseman. J. H. Nix. inflicting 8 slight wound.
 Bunk Hodnett negro charged with illicit distilling in Randolph County; IS James l. Robinson, a negro, eharg- ed with the theft of watch from the postofice at Greenville. and Tom Shor- ter. Eufaula negro charged with passing counterfeit money. were in- dieted. Both are in jail. The. compact9 report of the grana aTo the % Honorabfs rhosaas sss. Jones.
 judge of the District Court, for the
 Middle District of Alabama;
 The grand jury heretofore duly elected empanelled, sworn and charg- ed to investigate and enquire Tor the body of the Middle District of Alabama for the December term, A, D., l9O6, beg leave to submit the following. as their final report,
 We have had before us for tnves- tigation and have investigated a total of iS6 cases and have found 109 true bills
 In cur examination of cases brought before us we found a number of cases which have been bound over by com missioners in which the testimony was very weak. and some in which there this we would recommend the com missioners be more careful when in- Vestigating cases and not bind over defendants unless the evidence shoWs probable cause of guilt.
 We desire to extend thanks to your Honor for the very able and efficient charge given us, and also to thank the district attorneys for their assistance and the bailif for his politeness ana aI- tention.
 ''Now having finished the duties en- numbered upon us we respectfully ask :" v" IF. II. Cobb,
 "Foreman of the grand jury.
 After hearing the report read. the Jurors were discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
AUTO VICTIMS IMPROVE.
Men Injured in Accident Are ReDor'
 nA&AAw

Better.
 James Hartley W N Cannon and Charles Ingalis, the. victims of Monday nights automobile accident. were re- ported as recovering yesterday from the injuries which they received.
 MT. Hartley who was thought Tues day to have been seriously injured. was the attending physician expressed the opinion that he was practically out of danger He Is still suffering from bruises received, and is confined to his room.
 Charles Ingalls, another of the in- jured, Is beyond dan~er. w. N, Can non was still in bed but expected to be out again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
bothan Firm Files Salts Against Tyyo
 

Three suits. for damages. were flied yesterday in the City Court.
 The Dothan Mule Company entered suit separately fer st,0o0 in each com ptatnt against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and the Central of Georgia Railway. Damages of the Louisville and Nashville are claimed for the alleged Injury and health of stock in transit from Cincinnati to Montgomery, and the allegations in the case against the Central of Georgia are the same, except that the complaint ayers the stock were In transit from Montgomery to Dothan.
 w. M. Johnson filed a suit for $1,000 against the Western Railway of Ala hama. for the alleged destruction by miles from the city, lying about 300 feet from the railroad track. It is claimed the hay was ignited by fire from a locomotive.