davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
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PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Davis of the University
of idaho arrived yesterday from
Moscow. She is being entertained
at the home of Miss Ethel Nichols.
Miss Davis will remain in Lewiston
until the return of the cadets to
Moscow.
Misses Orah Howard and T1lley ar
rived this morning from Moscow,
where they are attending the Uni
versity of Idaho. They will spend
their spring vacation in Lewiston
visiting Miss Towards parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Howard.
Judge and Mrs. e. C. Steele left
on the morning train for Spokane to
remain over Sunday.
Attorney A. M. Hubbard, Of In
dianapolis, Ind, who has had min
ing case in the supreme court this
term, left this morning for his home.
Harry Schildman and wife were in
the city today from Lapwai, regis
tered at the Bollinger.
E. A. White of the firm of White
Bros. & Crum has returned from AL
powai.
w, C. and F. M. Halsey arrived to-
day from Anatone.
G. C. and w. r. Day are in Lewis
ton from Asotin
Harry Schildman Of Lapwai is in
Lewiston.
B. S. Courtney has arrived from
Orofino.
Miss Nettie Rowland has left for
Spokane.
James Pearce has gone to clifford
on business.
Mrs. w. Eubanks has returned to
Culdesac.
Ben Gruhs and daughter are in
Lewiston from Russell.
A. D. McKenzie has returned to
Harpster. i*TsHa sss~
:, M, Bedel has returned to Pull
man.
Contractor F. p. Booth is in Troy
on busiRess,
Miss Jeanette Harris has returned
to her home at Spokane. She was
accompanied by Miss Nyda Mouncv.
G. W. Brown has left for Winches-
ter after a visit at st. Paul.
Orville Norberg and wife arrived
yesterday from COSuA u @AAcC' 0AA
Norberg has accepted position with
the Bee Hive store.
J, I. Adams has arrived from Mos
cow.
Mrs. Harry Haynes has returned
from a visit at Kendrick.
w. Il. George of Woodland is in
Lewiston.
E. d. Burlingame has gone to
Grangevile on business.
c. w. Green has arrived from he-
more. .,.,
Miss Scnuch has left for a visit
with her brother at Greer.
w. Richardson has returned to his
home on Russell ridge.
J. o, Adams of Orofino has re-
turned after business trip here.
|
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


c. Mills, Boston: Nap j. Lord, Spo-
kane; r. b. Miller, Portland; j. G..
Griffith, Moscow: Chas. Johnson, F..
Magee. L. Savidge, G. H. Wyman, NJ.
E. Robertson, j. Wheeler, L. Flu
hardy, L. Nichols, E. Hunter, ]. E.
Jellick, L. Samuels, j. Case, G. Dip
pei. r. Curtis, Hupp: w. A. Healey,
Chicago: Henry McMurray, A. w.
Neitman, E. D. Gookstetter, Mrs. H.
M, Gibson, G., W. Goodman Seattle;
S. G. Swanson, Aberdeen; DR.. and
Mrs; N: Alley, Lapwai: q. II, Ldpps,
1apwai; Geo; Murphy. Culdesac.
Raymond.
]. M. Blake, Orof1no; F. LAWN,
Spokane; P. o. Zuland, New York;
J. L. Adams. Henry S. Schaff, Spo-
kane; II. ]. Gastron, Spokane; s. M.
Long, Russ Hall, Butte; Albert Ty-
lor, j. w. Clayton T. G. Darland'
Moscow; Mogrus Olson, Hump.
Grand.
Mrs Mary F. Davis, Chehalis:
Rose B. Cassidy, Ne4 Perez: W. K
Laid, Grouse; H. L. Iadd, Grouse;
Geo. Croft, Snake River; Cyrus En-
gle, Snake River; Adam Dellet Snake
River; M. Fl. Herr. Snake River.
De France.
Larkin Reynolds. Jacksonville; L
B. Haskins, r.. c. Stone, Dodd; J. Fl
Fields, g. b. D. Span, s. @. Sven
son, E. c. Chase, Ed Hastings, Franz
! Brammer, Ahsahka; Ed Cuthbert
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds--March %.

ptcUS-Marcn -.
Charles L. Clifford to j. H. Have,
six acres in Sc NV 5-35-g w. $4,27l.
Fisher Carr to John S. Snyder. lots
6 and Z, block 2, Weippe, $1,000.
John H. Redman to Frank Z. Nc
Bride, lots and 2, block SO, Volt
mer, $3.50.
Enoch H. Goss to B. c. Wiltse, sw
sw IA: Sc Sc Is: ne ne q NV NV 23-
1922 w, $2,100.
HOmesteads.
Sarah e. Pindel to the Public
lots to A, sec. "a, lots 20 to 80, sec.
27-34-1 w, $1,000.
Releases.
Elizabeth johnson to Enoch H.
Goss, see No. A.
Lis Pendens.
Lille Wisner VS.. A. G. Wisner,
undv. 1-2 int. lot 10 of Acres west
Holcomb's 1st subdv. on Snake river;
part lot 23, block 20; lot 8, block E,
LIE Francois tract; part lots / and q
ThompsoI1's field s. OF G ST., lot 1,
block S, Holcomb's 1st subdv. OF
lot 10 of Acres; lots 10 and IL and
part IL, block 10, North Park place
lot and part lot 8, block IS, Lewis
ton; part lots and 9, block 1s
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast made at Portland, Ore, for
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight ana
tomorrow:
Rain or snow.
Following data recorded at the To-
cal United States weather bureau Of
flee:
Maximum temperature, Al, mini
mum temperature 80, mean temper
ature, 43; precipitation, trace.
L. M. DEFY, Jr., Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out OF order or dis.
eased. !
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Iftf1e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

Forest; James whitticker. p. M.
Goldman, Taylor Bar; S. e. Gaines,
Chas. Gaines. Myrtle Gaines, Alta
Wells, Stanley Haywood, H. Fleicn-
niger, Peola.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an.
age when it should be able to control the.
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff.
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose. |
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

For good photos go to the REM
q .urvW pup uaqSIH 'oIpnls lpu11q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
discourages and lessons ambition; beantv'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

pamphlet telling ali about Swamp Root,
Including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR., Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N, Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--A cook; phone Main rs
w. p. HURLBUT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
HEIDT IS AT WORK
 ON HIS CREMATORY
CAN NOT SEE WHY RESIDENTS OBJECT TO HAVING AN ABSO- LUTELY SANITARY ESTABLISH MENT NEAR THEIR PREMISES.

At the next meeting of the City Council Alderman c. C. Heidt will probably call up the crematory question for considera- tion, and the special committee appointed to find and purchase 6 site will make It's report.
 At this time the bids for the crematory will more than likely be awarded, as Mayor Ward and several heads of de- partments were appointed to settle on the best bid. Before many weeks work will begin, and 1t is hoped that before next fall Birmingham will have one of the finest crematories in the south
 The committee on site has already picked out probable spot, and the trans action has been nearly completed put cannot be announced until acted on by the Board of Aldermen. Chairman Heidt states that whenever inhabitants of a neighbarhood get q rumor into their heads that the crematory Is to be established near them, they rush hurriedy with petl- tons, that seem uncalled for.
 The idea seems to be prevalent that 0 crematory will be the worst smelling place this side of Hades while the real facts of the case are that 1t Is perfectly sanitary, hnd cleaner than many houses in the city. MT. Heidt, before he recom- mended the plan 10 the board, visited Memphis. Atlanta and Jacksonville and he says that there was not the least whiit of an odor from anyone of them
 The building will not be an ugly edl- flee. but carefully constructed, and wherever the city owns property the ad- joining property Is nearly always sure to advance in value. The chairman says that if people will just listen to logic they can see no harm in having the crematry located near them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
GRANDSON OF LEE STIRS
 VETERANS TO ENTHUSIASM
CONTINUED ON PAGE e.)

 mander of the organization, which ad- journed to meet at the same time and place as the next reunion.
 At the Confederate museum, the White House of the Confectionery" there oc- cured this afternoon probably the most unique feature of the whole reunion thus far. A reception to the Veterans, Sons of Veterans. sponsors and visiting Daughters of the Confectionery, rendered by the Rich mond Daughters and members of the Richmond Memorial association, was held. The old soldiers were shown the wartime relics and were introduced to Mrs. Hayes, President Davis daughter: Mrs J. K. B. Stuart and other prominent Confederate ladies.
 At the Grand Camp hall tonight the southern cross drill was given by the Southern Cross corps of Memphis, Tenn, followed by the grand reunion ball to the Veterans, Sons of Veterans, sponsors and maids of honor, which was brilliant event
 Tonight also. at Lee Camp hall a notable address was made by Colonel Shoemaker of West Virginia, G. A. R. veteran, who took part in the Hunter raid down the Valley of Virginia. He is here by in- vitation of General Lee. His speech was an eloquent plea for a reunited states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Personal and General.

The Brighton city hall Is undergoing some much needed and extensive inn provements. Several rooms are to be added to the hall. It was found that the present amount of room was inadequate for the immediate needs, and when the addition is completed the hall will have ample room.
 me Bessemer, city court wound up the civil docket for the week and adjourned to meet again next week.
 Miss Harris, one of the charming and popular teachers of the schools, will leave in a few days to spend the sum mer in Tuscaloosa. with relatives Miss Mcclure will also leave for-her home in Jasper, and after spending a short while there, will go on to Chicago, to take a summer course at the University of Chicago
 Dr. Hightower. prominent physician of Union Springs, is spending a few days with Dr. A. S. Fitzpatrick
 iIrs. w. S. Welch is quite i'll at her home on Berkley avenue.
 Mrs. Robert McMilan of New Orleans. is spending some time with Mrs J. D. Malone.
 Miss Elise Burns, who has been teach ing for the past se1son In Bibb county, returned home today
 Miss Rose Hughes of Eppes. has been spending few days with Miss Lucy Car roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
NEGRO DROWNED
 IN VALLEY CIR EEK
SEIZED WITH EPILEPSY ON THE BANK, HE FELL INTO THE WATER AND WAS BEYOND RE- CoVERY WHEN RESCUED.

A negro, whose name cannot be learned, was drowned last night in Valley creek at the North Birmingham furnace.
 It seems that he was walking along near the creek when he was taken with an epileptic fit, and in the violent rigors he fell over into the water and was drowned.
 Fellow worl<men in the neighborhood ran to his aid but by the time they scrambled down to where he was the water had filled his lungs and he was be- yond recotery.
 Coroner Paris went out to investigate, and with the aid of a physician aseer tained the cause of the death. The body was brought to Birmingham and left at a local undertaking shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
IRON MARKET FIRM
 BUT RATHER QUIET
SALES HAVE AVERAGED WELL FOR WEEK, BUT ON THE WHOLE ACTIVITY IS LESS MARKED. COKE SITUATION.

The Birmingham iron market Is firm. but somewhat quiet.
 Rogers, Brown Co.'s Cincinnati re- port for the week follows:
 Sales during the week have avera ged well. Some large tonnage has been closed, but as a whole buying has been some what quieter than up to the time of our last report. There Is continued in- terest manifested in business for the first quarter and first half of the next year. Business in spot iron shows improve ment Consumption seems to be progress ing without any let up whatever. All available tonnage for this year in reg ular foundry grades seems to have been contracted for About all that will be on the market promised to be off grades, or high silicon make, for which the fur naces do not take contracts generally for any extended period
 Furnaces are in very secure position and are not forcing business in any way. Large buying of steel rails has given the mills assurance that by the first of July there is every prospect that ton mage placed for 1908 delivery will ex-
 
 period of this year, which, on account of the day in closing thfs business in the early months of 1907, is very satisfactory Stocks of British iron are reported to be about 100000 tons, the middle of May. as against 7S5,000 tonus the same time last year. With the demand made on English stocks by Germany and America. which demand does not abate in the least, the position of the British iron maker is a strong one. Prices in Eng land have advanced steadily; this to- gether with the increased freight, makes the imported iron now coming in much more expensive than any time hereto fore. Even at this the movement is heavy and prospects are good for con- tinuance for several months.
 Coke is in better shape than a week ago. There Is still much variation in prices and considerable material of- fered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
POLICEMEN MUST
 NOT TALK STRIKE
THE CHIEF ISSUES ORDERS THAT THEY MUST NOT DISCUSS SIT LAYTON WHILE ON DUTY-MUsT DISCOURAGE GATHERINGS.

Strike gossip is to be engaged in no more by the policemen of the city of Birmingham when on duty. Chief Wier yesterday issued this order to all lieu tenants and captains: Report all men found talking with citizens on their beats except on official business Some of them seem to delight in entertaining a crowd of people collected on the streets. See that this is stopped and send them to the office. Chief Wier."
 also had read to the police a list of men who had been the subject of complaint, charged with gossiplng on the strike situation while on duty He said that another violation would result in official charges before the police commits sion for disobeyng orders.
 Chief Wler wants the policemen as of ficers of the law, to discourage gather ings on street corners, and to go ahead In the discharge of their duty. It Is hardly probable that any further viola tions of this order will be noted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
 BURN IN HOME
Daughters of w. A. Schiller and Two Servants Cremated In Residence
 at Long Branch.

Long Branch N J., May 3l.-The two daughters of Walter A. Schiller, a cigar manufacturer of New York City, Marion, aged b. and Ruth, aged 14, and two servants, Mary Dillon and lilly Monthon, were burned to death in a fire whcih last night destroyed the handsome residence of Jacob Rothschild which MT. Schffcr hand rented. In attempting to rescue her children Mrs. Schiffer was so severely burned as to be in critical condition and MT. schiffer suffered severe burns in fighting the fire. Two guests of Mr and Mrs Schiller, B. Citroen and M. Broicer, were also seriously burned. In jumping from a window, John Irving, the butler, suffered a fracture of his left arm and his back was injured. Mrs. Holt, the governess, suffered several severe burns while trying to secure the children in her care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
.ST, ALOYSIUS SCHOOL CLOSES THE YEAR BesSemer School Packed With
 Visitors Yesterday PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE Brighton City Hall Is Being Enlarged to Meet Pressing Needs for More
 Room-other News of
 Bessemer.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE

Bessemer, May 31.-(special.) )-Today Catholic school and by 10 o'clock, the hour set for the exercises, the little school house was packed by admirlng friends, to do honor to the young schol- ars. The opening hymn, an Ave Maria, was sung by the pupils of the several classes. The salutatory was delivered by Miss Comerford The song, "A Sol dlers Dream of Home,n was sung by the boys, and was very prettily done The duets, military march by little Miss Canoles and Miss Batiste and "The Dance of the Toys" by Miss Canoles and Miss Nolan. and the Little Fairy waltze by Miss Batste and Miss Ca- noles. were greatly enjoyed and the young scholars reflected much credit on their teachers, for the thorough and pains taking manner in which they had been instructed. Miss Lillian Cahil recited "The Pride of Battery B. and this little lady acquitted herself well. Her manner of speaking and gestures were indeed very good.
 A piano solo, l"Pleasure Train Polka, :" by MT. Daniel O'Gara, was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the pro- gramme The young man Is scarcely large enough to sit up to the piano, but he soon proved to the audience that he had not neglected his music for his other studies.
 The song, Hunters Chorus by the little seniors. was sung with much spirit and the little folks were compelled to re- spond to several encores
 Master Cameron and Miss Genevieve Camerford sang as duet "The Dancing Quakers." and their voices showed the good effect of much study. Miss Weaks recited Mary, Queen of Scots' and de- lighted her audience with the story of the life of the stormy Queen.
 We Are Going to Meeting," dainty little song was sung with much spirit by the junior class.
 Miss Ward played Fairy Wedding Waltz" and the senior class sang An chored' this being one of the most pleas ing little numbers.
 An essay on "Educaton," by Miss Null Ter the only graduate, was excellently rendered. She spoke of the value of goo1 education, how much 1t meant to people as they grew older, and if neg lected when young 1t was a thing that could never be instlled with the same degree of success, as it could be if at tended to while the mind was still fresh and full of youth.
 In delivering the valedictory. Miss Null Ter paid a sweet and high tribute to the ever willing and thorough work of the teachers. She stated that they had borne with much patience and fortitude the numerous little things that arose to be- set the path to ultimate success, and had it not been for their kindly help and cheering words at all times she would not have obtained the measure of sue cess that had crowned her efforts
 After a few words by the Rev. c. IT. O Brien. the seniors came forward and presented the crown that proclaimed that she had at last reached the much coveted goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Impossible.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 The Germans ineapaeity for humor IS more proverbla than his aversion td ventilation. though perhaps less real. A year or so ago an American student in Berlin was attending a lecture In room drowsily close. To keep awake has be- gan whispering to a German at his side the story of Mark Twain about the man who lived all his life in chronic Tear of fresh air The relatives of this man, as is well known, decided after his death to have his remains eremated; and the climax of the story occurs when the undertaken. opening the door of the oven to see whether ineineration was co'n- plete, was appalled, to hear the corpse speak out and request him to close the door and shut off the drausht
 The American sprung the joke as enec- lively as he could. But never a smile was his reward. His German friend remained for several moments in a perplexed study. Then he leaned over to the American and said: But how could that be? The man was dead! 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Five veniremen Answer Roll Call.

San Francisco, May 31.-When Clerk McManus finished the roll call at the opening of court today of the seventy five veniremen summoned for the com pletion of the jury to try Mayor Eu- gene Schmitz for extortion only fifty- five answered 10 the call Of their names, and the tally stood thus Pres ent for examination, eighteen; excused by Judge Dunne, thirty-six; excused temporarily, one; absent, twelve; out of town and not subpoenaed, six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

Its Up to You, John 44enry' at the Bijou theatre thisN week is meeting with the favor of theatregoers. The play is comedy by George V. Hobart, with musical interpolaltions. The lines are wit ty and there are some highly amusing climaxes, particularly in the second act, when the fun waxes fast and furious. Charley Grapewin makes a. very good John Henry. He is given capable support by Anna Chance, Bessie Kyle and others. the company being first-cass organlza- tion matinee this afternoon and a performance tonight will close the en- gagement.
 The show for next week, Down Mo- bile," Is said to be stirring melodrama 1t is by Lincoln J. Carter and makes a bid for popular favor by complete and realistic scenic effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 AT SIMPSON CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY MEETING WILL BE HELD IN TEMPORARY TABER- NAcLE TOMORROW NIGHTTIME PROGRAMME FOR EVENING.

The Epworth league of the Simpson Methodist church will hold It's annlver- sary meeting Sunday night at 7.SO, very interesting programme having been ar- ranged. Services will be held In the tenn porary tabernacle at the corner of sev- enth avenue and Twenty-ffth street On account of enlarged membership It was found necessary for the church to have a larger building, and the edifce at the corner of Nineteenth street and Ave- nue C, which was occupied by this church from 1881 until a few weeks ago, was sold 10 the Greek church, and arrange ments made for constructing a new one at Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street. The Sunday school room will be finished by early fall and the church a few months later.
 The programme for tomorrow night Is as follows.
 Anniversary hymn.
 Prayer.
 Song. We Are Soldiers" Juniors. Address.
 Installation newly elected officers
 The Quest of the Highest
 A Song for the Quest, senior league. The Interpreter Introduces the Quest. A, D. Peck.
 The Quest of the Highest Pleasure-Pil- grim, F. R. Potter; Guide, Miss Jennie Abbott.
 The Quest of the Highest Charity-Pn- grim, John Hockings; Guide, Miss Grace Steward.
 The Quest of the Highest Power-Pll- grim, w. L. Durham; Guide, Miss Peal Burson.
 A Song of the Work and the Field, league.
 The Mentor Reveals the End of the Quest, Mrs John Stapleton.
 The Guides Show How the Quest Is to Succeed.
 The Interpreter Enllsts the Pilgrims of the Quest.
 Recruiting hymn.
 Service of dedication.
 Hymn of Conservation, Dedicatory Prayer CWhittier).
 Hymn of Remembrance and Aspiration. League Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
MAY FIRE RECORD
 WAS LOWEST YET
ONLY TWENTY-TWO WERE RE- CORDED AND THE TOTAL LOSS HARDLY EXCEED $6ooo.

Twenty-two fires is the nominal record for the month of May, with the fire department Had 1t not been for the destruction of the Birmingham Cooper age factory last week the losses would not have been more than $500, but as it is they hardly exceed 5000.
 There were fewer fires last month than in any this year, and the losses are less than all. except January, which was s3500. The record for the year thus far Is remarkable, and shows less loss 10 the number of alarms, than ever before. If the remaining months are in harmony the losses will not amount to half of those of last year.
 In May the department came to the unfortunate loss of two of it's best horses, which were killed by A street car W. F.. Steward, a fireman, also lost his arm and foot which caused his com rades much sorrow.