davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
DIR. SCUDDER IS ADDRESS.

DR.. Doremus Scudder was the next
speaker called on by Mrs. Whitney
and said in part:
'The Woman Christian Temper
ance Union has a tremendous influence
for good. I have always belonged to
what is called the local option wing
of the temperance army. Each de-
feat which we have met has proved but
prelude to victory. We are all work
ing towards the one end and will sooner
or later come out the victors.
"One of the strongest forces for tenn
perance whom 1 have ever become ac-
quainted with was Mrs. Lake of st.
Louis, Catholic lady whose speeches
have done great deal for our cause.
In this Territory we get no help from
the Catholic priests, probably on ac-
count of the fact that there is hardly
a single American among the local
Catholic clergy. On the mainland we
received a great deal of help from
the priests, who were members of the
Catholic Total Abstinence League.
They assisted US in every way and the
young men whom they brought up in
their league were some of the finest
specimens whom I have ever met.
81 have the strongest and most
hearty assistance ready for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and for the work which they have in
hand, and, in my position as the pastor
of one of the local churches, shall be
glad to assist the noble work in every
way
DR.. McKeever, of the Christian
church, was called on and made few
remarks telling of his experiences in
Kansas when he was young and of the I
wonderful work done by band of de-
voted women who prayed on the steps
of the statehouse each morning and
evening as the state legislature came
and left the building and, as the result,
carried the state for prohibition at the
next election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

Sixty seven answers to one Want Ad-
vertisement in the Advertiser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

as place to live or for permanent in
vestment win not be wholly what they
think about the resources and the clf-
mate. The personality Of the citizen
ship will also be factor.
When the people of Lewiston are
asked to throw open their doors for
the entertainment of the teachers
they have an opportunity Of doing
something more than furnishing them
place to stop while in the city. They
have an opportunity of showing the
visitors a glimpse of the social life Of
the city and Of making 1t so generous,
whole souled and attractive that the
best interests Of the city viii be great
ly promoted. Nothing that can be
done in the matter Of publicity will
be of greater beneft than what may
be done on this occasion and on every
similar occasion where the city is ask
ed to entertain visitors on state &C.
casions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
- - - - - - - - o
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Boliinaer.

Bolilnaer.
C. D, Emaliser. Omaha; F. E. Feath-
erstone, Harvard, Idaho; Jas. Lusi.
Yale, Idaho; ]. p. Donovan, Princeton,
Idaho; B. S. Cannon Moscow: A. 0.
Sherman, Portland; s. MacIntyre,
Spokane; F. N. Shepherd, Spokane;
e. K. Mcneil, Spokane; F. A. Klaner.
Spokane; N. B. Krause, Seattle; e.
B. Quick, St. Joseph, Mo-: J. J. Gar
rfty, w. Bushe, Minneapolis; G. q.
Hubert, New York; Marvin Stuart
New York; F.. N. Shepherd. Spokane;
J. w. Givens. orofino.
Raymond.
H. Frankenberg, FELTON,, Mimi; W..
L. Taylor, Spokane; L. Bates, Spo-
kane; F. Guy Bancroft an wife, Dem
yer: H. A. Canter. Harry Dowd and
wife, Chesley; A. H. Broh, e. M. Ray.
r. N. Flood, Tacoma; A. A. Booth,
Spokane; Afford L. Lamb.
Grand.
Mr.. ana MIS-. George oInpSou' ASH
tin; Joseph Rogers. Asoin; J. H. Har-
ris, Asotin; Frank werschild, Asotin;
F. L. wasco. Melrose: J. p. Johnson,
Olympia, Wash.
De France.
g. w. McCanman, Lewis Routh and
wife, Henry Beeman and wife. Joseph;
C. G. seifert, orofino; J. Mason, Will
Armstrong, s. Pongue, Portland; M.
e. Lawrence, Culdesac; c. s. Dand-
kee, A. Bolander, w. F. Gilbert. j.
Brogan, A. T. Davis, Westlake; J. w.
Farnsworth, Scotia, Wash: w. A.
Stewart, v. H. Fitzgerald, winchester;
]. c. Scott, J. H Wilson, E. L. Street.
John Bohart, w. L. Johnson, Pete
Young, w. M. Greer, Fred Wilson,
A. L. Etter, Winchester, John Snyder,
]. A. Story. g. A. Useh, BLY,, Wash;
L. D. Snyder, Mrs, o. R. Jehn, Charles
Jehn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

The committee having In charge the
entertainment Of the guests that are
planning to visa the city at the time
of the Inland RAnpire Teachers asso-
citation meets. hRd even at this early
date that they will be Obliged to call
upon the generous-hearted citizens Of
Lewiston to opAa their homes for the
accommodation and entertainment of
the guests. A sAnmittee soliciting
such accommodations will shortly call
upon the people.
1t is not often that Lewiston has
been given the opportunity OF enter
tanning so many distinguished visit
ors. The principal educators of the
four states Of the Pacific northwest
viii be in attendance on this meeting.
They are people holdiaR knAvential
positions in the eaaUAnIttss they SER
We and the inQsiOn they carry from
here as to - availability of Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
, . . o . o . = o . . . o . Z
, THIS IS MY 9th BIRTHDAY. (
John Colin Forbes.

John Colin Forbs, the Canadian art
list, whose recent portrait of Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman has caused
much favorable comment, was born
in Toronto March 6, 1S46, and educat-
ed at Upper Canada college While
still lad he evinced much liking for
sketching and one of his first efforts
took first prize at the Toronto exhib-
ition in 1866. Soon after this young
Forbes went to England, where he
studied in the Royal Academy. On his
return to Canada he was commission
ed to paint portraits of a number of
public men, among them the Earl of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
THINK IT OVER.

The legislature probably requires a
little more time to think it over.
Nez Perez county is still on the map
heart whole and fancy free.
The powers that be are getting after
the powers that ought to be.
Lewiston now has a new charter and
some one will be in a position very
soon to say 'T told you So"
In the great things that come before
the legislature even a primary bin is
Of secondary importance.
The people of Russia are very anxi-
Gus to know what the douma is going
to do. But the car knows what It
will not do for he has had a douma
on his hands before.
Sulphur yellow is he new color in
vogue this season. 1t probably orig
mated in New York as a reflection on
the Thaw case.
It is getting a serious matter in Ida
no to move about without trespassing
on the forest reserves.
o
A man is not responsible for his
heredity and some men are mean
enough to charge their environment
to their wife's people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PRORATING WILL

In the probate court of Nee Perez
coutny, Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of Samuel
C. Davidson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Manda H. Davidson, praying for the
probating Of a document purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
Samuel c. Davidson, deceased, which
said will has been filed with said Pc
tition-
It is ordered that Friday, the Sth Gay
of March, A. D. 1907, be, and the same
is hereby appointed as the time ror
hearing said petition and proving saiO
will; and the clerk of this court u
hereby directed to give due and Legal
notice thereof.
Dated this 23d day of Feb, 1907.
T. o. HANLON, Probate Judge
Daily-2-26-10d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered ut the Lewiston Postofsice e.
sscond-eaAsg matter.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

Thanks to the continued and deter
mined efforts of Senator Hepburn the
senate has passed an amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill.
which, in effect, provides that hereaf-
ter no forest reserves shall be created
except by act of congress. This is a
very important provision, and is what
Senator Hepburn has been fighting for
ever since he entered the senate.
Heretofore forest reserves have been
by executive order upon the rec
concentrations and at the will of the
chief OF the forestry bureau, and the
representatives of the people Of lido
no, those elected to look after the in
terests of the state, their senators and
congressman, have had nothing to say
upon the important matter Of creating
reserves.
This is the greatest victory Senator
Hepburn has won in his long opposi-
ton to the creation of forest reserves
in Idaho. And while nearly every
senator from the northwest has re-
corded his opposition to the forest re-
serve policy of the department, yet o
Senator Hepburn is due the supreme
and lasting credit Of originating the
movement and of pushing it to sue
cess. He told of the injustice of the
present forestry policy when every
an opposition to forest reserves that
kept the agricultural appropriation bill
(Which carries appropriations for the
expense Of the forestry bureau) in the
senate for a week when it would ordi-
narily have passed in two hours.
Senator Hepburn accepted the am
endment that no forest reserves shall
be created hereafter except by act of
congress as sufficient for the present,
when he could possibly have obtained
tother concessions, as many amend
ments intended to curtail reserves had
been offered,and he could have ham
pered the service severely had he de-
sired to do so. He had worked up a
following of senator's that could have
secured almost any concession had
they kept up the fight. The senator
recognized, however, that it was not
best to go too far and try to secure
everything at once.
In securing the above named amend
ments Idah o has gained a great deal
and the succeeding sessions of con-
eress while Senator Hepburn is a
member of the senate, he can contin
ne to so control the forestry service OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March 8. !


1521-1sland of Guam discovered by
Magellan.
1792-Gustavus III of Sweden asas-
sinated
1SS1-General Philip H. Sheridan was
born. Died August 5, 1888.
1S36--Masacre of the Alamo.
1S44-John C. Calhoun of South Caro-
lima became secretary of state.
1S62-Battle of Pea Ridge.
1S67-Charles Farrar Browne (Arte-
mus Ward) died.
1SS6-Knights of Labor strike on the
Gould Southwestern railway system
1ss9-King Milan of Servia abdicated
in favor of his son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
THE WEHTHER

Forecast made at Portland, Ore, for
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow:
Fair and cooler tonight, Thursday
fair
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature, So minimum
temperature. AZ; mean temperature,
46; precipitation, trace.
L. NJ. DEFY, Jr., Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
GETTING LIGHT ON THE RACE
PROBLEM.

intercollegiate debates are apt to be
looked upon by the general public as
merely affording means for increas-
ing the oratoricai- and argumentative
powers of the college students, and
probably this Is to a large extent the
main purpose served by them. Yet
subjects may be chosen tnat will have
an important educational effect, and
serve to prepare speakers and hearers
Tor future practical discussion of
questions Of great moment. The sub
ject for debate between the Cheney
and Lewiston State Normal schools,
II well handled. as doubtless 1t will be,
ought to be productive of greater re-
suits than the mere settling of the
teams.
The justice or injustice of the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of the negroes In the
south is to be discussed. the Cheney
students defending the action taken
by several southern states This of
course is the unpopular side in the
north but its advocates ought to be no
less energetic in striving to prove their
position on account of that. Fairness
to the south demands that considera-
ton should be given to he conditions
and sentiments in that section of the
Union.
Many people in the north denounce
the south for its attitude towards the
negro without any real knowledge of
the facts and though intelligent study
of the subject may and usually does
fail to convince the northerner that the
south is justified in its hostility to the
colored race 1t is nevertheless right
and just that there should be such
study before condemnation. 1t Is Inn
possible for the majority of the people
in the north to realize why the south
should be so prejudiced, and the more
light that can be thrown upon the sub
ject the easier will be the ultimate So
luton of a problem on which there
are wide differences of opinion and
one which may, at any time become
one of the burning issues of practi-
cal statecraft.
he north believes that the south
is unjust in it's treatment of the negro
but the north has much to learn of the
actual relations of whites and blaeke
where the latter are in laree nam
bers, and it is possible that censure
might be modified were there to be a
migration of the negroes north aari
That there is vast edueatioh,l so.
cial and moral improvement gong ~
among the negroes is undeniable, bu
accomplished is equally certain
The rece problem is one in which the
north should help the south rather
than antagonize it and this help car
only be effective when there is a true
understanding of the real conditions
To excuse white prejudice against the
negro in the south is not to justify 1t
but that there is some excuse for i
must be admitted. The decision of the
Cheney Lewiston debate will not b'
of so much importance as the intelli-
gence and learning displayed in con-
Quoting the discussion, and the dis.
semination OF information on a vita
Spokesman Review.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

NoGOO Tor EuDhOShS"
Department Of the Interior La'"
once at Lewiston, IAahs. Feorua"
IA. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the rOi'
lowing settler has Aled notiCe
Of his intention to make fnal PROOF
IN support OF his claim, and that sa'o
proof viii be made before register anu
receiver. Un9sd states Land oCnce ."
Lewiston, idaho, ON March 70, lss''
yin: 1Aartenie Bish. n. y. No. ss7s' TOT
the N Ia NV Ia Sec. "a: = Lei NE
Ia Sec. %. T. IS NJ. R. W. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. Wig:
James Scott oster. Of woOdside' lda-
no: Hermann A. Gaertner. of Forest
idaho; Elias F. Nelson. Of Forest ioa-
no; Austin d. Policy. Of Fairourn'
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Daily Feb. 14-Mch. 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06
Evangelical Conference.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 6.-The
Cenral Pennsylvania conference of the
United Evangelical church, which is
the largest conference of the denomi-
nation of the country began its ses-
sions here today. Bishop H. B. Hartz-
Ter of Harrisburg is presiding over
the sessions, which is attended by lay
and ministerial delegates representing
a membership of $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

The powers that be are getting after
the powers that ought to be.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

Dunrein, Sir John A. Macdonald and
Sir Charles Upper. In 1891 Mr..
Forbes was sent to England by num-
Der of prominent members of the lib
eral party, and there executed a full
length portrait of Mr.. Gladstone, which
was afterwards presented to the Ma
tional Liberal club of London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

the government that it will be bere-
fit to the state of Idaho instead Of a
detriment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-06

OTTAWA. Ont, March ga nota-
BILE celebration under the joint aus
pices OF the English and Scottish So
cieties OF this city was held today in
observance of the 2O0th anniversary
of the union of England and Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.
Big Percentage of Those Who Ap-
 piled Got Jobs.

The five free state employment bureaus have reported for the month of June. In Hartford there were 235 applications for employment from men and 158 from women. Employ CTS applied for 194 men and 139 wo- men. One hundred and seventy men secured situations and 104 women.
 In New Haven there were 125 males and 119 females who applied for employment and there were de- mands for Ill males and 112 fe- males. One hundred and twenty three men secured situations and 104 women. In Bridgeport 11S males made application for employ ment and 194 females. There were 105 applications for male help and 210 for females. One hundred and one situations were secured for men and 1S3 for women.
 Waterbury reports that ninety eight men applied for employment and eighty-nine women. The de- mand was for eighty-eight males and ninety-three females. Situations were secured for ninety-two men and seyenty-eight women. The bureau at Norwich had twenty-one applica- tions from men for employment and thirty-seven from women. There were seventeen applications for male help and forty-one for women. Sit nations were secured for twelve men and thirty-nine women.
 In all S3.42 per cent of the male &s ;4I cit ations, and S5.1 per cent of the wo- men and 90.63 per cent of those ap- plying for workers were supplied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Imperial shoe store Is head quarters for tan shoes and oxfords at greatly reduced prices.
 If you wish a Rightly made" suit at S15. why not come and look over the stock of SIS. s20. $22, $25 and SIPS suits now being sold at sl5 at J. B. MuIlings & Sons.
 For tonight and Monday extra specials may be had at the mld-sum- mer clearing sale of the Curran Dry Goods Co.
 Every purchase means saving at the mill end sale. Come and look over the special prices at the Reid & Hughes Co.
 Do not miss the special sale from 0 to 9 D. m. at the Grieve. Bissct & Holland Co.'S store this evening.
 If you wish a pound box of deli ciouS chocolates and bon-bons. yOn can find just what you want at the Saturday candy sale of the Apothc- carries Hall Co.
 "The big knife is more important than the big stick just now!" Upson, Singleton X Co has knlfed all she prices on high grade goods.
 A sale of low shoes at low prices vii Ibe on tonight at ]. c. Jacke X Sons.
 Special prices on dress and fancy goods will be the attraction tO-nisbt at Miller & Peck Co.'S.
 No Ianguid. dull days here--Our suit Jlle keeps everything moving S15.Opp ir high grade suits for s10.- Oe0 at the Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. Rogers. Feet Co and Stein. Bloch clothing. This in itself speaks vol umes. and the eloquenee of their prices is irresistible. S1sJO suits. s10GO: S25OO suits. s15lOO. $500 suits. S2250
 The United Gas Improvement Co sells gas ranges at low prices on easy terms and connects them without cost.
 I. Chase & Son have a fine line of trimmed millinery at greatly reduced prices
 Russo and MonfeIIo have openei a new feed store at Al MeoGaw street 4 full line of hay. straw. oats and all kinds of horse and chicken feel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
PURELY PERSONAL

J. M. Curtin of New Britain was visiting in Waterbury to-day.
 Miss Katharine Taylor will leave Monday to spend week in Philadel- phia.
 Supernumerary Officer Peter Rice will go on duty tonight in the north end of the city.
 Mrs Thomas Ward and family of Round Hill street left to-day for an indefinite stay in Morris.
 The engagement of Miss Lucy Amelia Wilmot to Dr Edmund Jaynes Abbott has been announced.
 Miss Mamie Lahey of New Haven is the guest of the Misses Alice and Margaret Walsh of North Main street.
 The Rev J. J. Curtin of this city and Father Bedding of Unionylile will leave next week for trip through Europe.
 Mrs Elizabeth Rood and daughter, Leone, formerly of this city, now of lOTlud, dIe lHe Suc5lo oi Di ohu Mrs c. J. Hill of Baldwin street.
 Edwin c. Northrop, Howard S. White and Leavenworth P. Sperry sailed to-day from New York on the St Louis of the American line. They will spend about six weeks in Europe.
 Last evening reception was held at the home of Alfred Mitchell 295 Piedmont street in honor of his brother, John Mitchell, who arrived Wednesday on the steamer Carmania from Birmingham, England. Alfred was in New York to greet his brother whom he had not seen in thirty years. The majority of those pres ent at the reception last night were relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
BRYAN'S NiGHTSHlRT.
Nebraskan Thanks Jefferson Davis
 For Return of Missing Article.

For Return of Missing Article.
 BARTLESVILLE, I. T., July 13.- William J. Bryan has written to Will liam Mckinley asking that his thanks be conveyed to Jefferson Davis for the return of his nightshirt.s
 Mir. Bryan was passenger, coming to Bartlesville on q Missouri Kansas and Texas train. He left his nightshirt in his berth, where it was later found by Jefferson Davis, the Pullman con ductor. The latter brought the Con- moner's wearing apparel to Bartlesvillc that afternoon and turned it over to William Mckinley, the station agent, in the evening. MT. Mckinley sent the shirt 10 MT. Bryan's hotel.
 Mir. Bryan wrote:
 Dear Mir McKinley-I thank you for sending me the nightshirt and have noted with interest the names of the parties concerned. Please present my compli- ments and thanks to Jeff Davis. Yours truly. w. I. BRYAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Humor on an Old Subject.

A clergyman has posted the follow ing at the Leeds Church Institute: "As the gentleman who took mar ried mans umbrella (26-inch ribs) in exchange for a bachelors umbrella (24-inch ribs) of the same pattern from the Church institute on the after. noon of April 16 can save no possible use for it, he can come into posses sion of his own again by applying to the secretary. Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
EXPERT GOLF PLAY.
Jerome D. Trnvers Conquers Cham
 pion Byers at Cleveland, O.

Jerome ID. Travers Conquers Cham
 pion Byers at Cleveland, O.
 CLEVELAND. O.. July 13.-Jerome D. Travers met F. N. Byers and W. c. Fownes. IT,, went against Archie Ora ham in the semifnGls for the national amateur golf championship here. w. ]. Travis was eliminated by FowneS up in 20 holes.
 After being down on the first four holes play National Champion Byers defeated Ned Sawyer of Wheaton by 1 up. Byers squared the match at the fifteenth hole. when Sawyer took three puts on the green. Sawyer won the fifteenth by a pretty four, while By CTS played poorly and took SIX. In general Byers won by nervy play at critical moments.
 The game between Jerome D. Trav- CTS and National Champion Eben By CTS resulted in bad defeat for Byers, Travers winning by up. to play. The game was marked by the high class work of Travers and the poor Noth bi blFiNs AEHdhNhAAe Ant etANt8 of the game with Ned Sawyer. whom he defeated after q nerve racking con test. was too much for Byers. for bis total score for the first nine holes was 42. while Travers. playing the same unbeatable game that he has display ed since the match play began. took but 3G.
 Travers took rle lead at the second hole and steadily increased 1t. Byers played a perfect brassy shot for his second. landing on the near edge of the green. but Travers. who was ten yarda nearer the hole on his drive. took . eleek and drove the ball 1s5 yards straight on a line. the ball stopping within two feet of the cup. Byers came within six inches of boiling out on his third. and then Trsyers nn down the little putt, which put Byers out of the championship struggle
 Archie Graham of North JerseT had q rather easy victory over v. C.| Fovnes. IT.. of oakmont. Pitzburks who had previously defeated ". Jf Travis. Graham winning by { up. q to play.
 Archie Graham and Jerome K Trt vers meet today h the finals for th@ championship.