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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-27
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-27

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
GARFIELD MAKES
INSPECTION
--ss.sr.

WILLISTON, N. D., June 29-Sec-
retary Garfield, accompanied by Sen
ator Hansbrough, is in Williston today
and will remain here over Sunday to
inspect the Williston irrigation project.
Special interest attaches to the 1rrlga-
ton works here, as it is the first great
irrigation project undertaken by the
reclamation service
The unique feature of the works is
that the water is taken from the MIS-
souri, river by pumps instead OF by the
force of gravity. The plans provide tor
the construction of a large power
house and the operation of the pumps
bv electricity The pumps are located
on floating barges, which will accom-
modate themselves to changes In the
channel and in the water level.
The water is delivered through pipes
with flexible Joints into several basins
located at sufficient distance from tn
sbore to be safe from encroachment D!
I the shifting river. From these oasin
the water is pumped into canals
cover the irrigable lands. The lrrl
gated land will embrace about lS'oo
acres in the Muddy valley, IN an
about Williston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
BAND CONCERT
WAS POSTPONED

on account of the Indictment wealth
.er the band concert was postponed
last night, but will be rendered at
later date.
The band management wishes to
announce that persons who loaned
dishes to the organization for the So
-cial given the night of the opening
of the band stand and have not re-
ceived the same in return, will find
the missing wares at the office of ].
B. Pollard.
In the confusion of collecting the
dishes large number were placed In
a basket, which rendered 1T impossl-
BILE for those in charge to return them
to their rightful owners so 1t was
deemed advisable to bring all to the
Pollard tailoring rooms where the
owners can claim their proerty ano
have the same delivered to theil
homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
INDIANS PLAN
GREAT EVENT
Celebration This Year Will
Be Marked With New
Features

The renegade element of the Nee
Perez Indians is now gathering at
Spalding in large numbers to parti-
cipate in the celebration of the tradi-
tional war dance and war parade,
which will be observed on July 4.
1t is expected the preliminary cere-
monies to the general celebration will
be commenced tomorrow or Monday
and continue each day until the big
event which takes place on the morn
ing and afternoon of Thursday.
The Neg Perez tribe anticipate a
large number of visitors from Yakima,
Umatilla Nespelem and the Occur
dAlenes, who are coming not particu-
larly as guests, but will introduce fea-
lures peculiar to the particular tribes
which is expected to make the cele-
bration one of the most entertaining
ever before witnessed in the north
west.
The visiting Indians will also bring
"a large number of fast racing horses
which will make the racing the best
before held on the reservation.
A large number of Lewiston people
are now planning to spend the day
with the Indians and will go to Spald-
ing by the regular 9:10 train in the
morning, returning to Lewiston on the
evening train from Culdesac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
BUCKET SHOP
SHOWS FRAUD

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 29.-Lewis
n. Good, George w. Wood, Bruce D.
futile and Martin P. Quigley were ar
rested by United States deputy mar
shals yesterday on warrants charging
them with using the United States
mails for fraudulent purposes. War
rants also are out for the arrest of
Charles T. Kelly and Clinton D. Phelps
of ST. Paul, and E. p. Earnsberger of
Superior, Wis, on a similar charge,
but up to late hour the men had nos
been arrested. 1t is expected that they
will be taken into custody today. The
prisoners appeared before United
States Commissioner Spencer and
pleaded not guilty and were released
on ball. The hearing was set for
July S.
The government alleges that the
losses sustained through the opera
tions of the concern by it's method of
holding back on quotations until a
price could be reached which alb
sorbed the margins, so far reported
reached $4,000.
| The government charges that or
May l, 1906, L. A. Wood visited Su-
| perior, Wis, and visited the headquar-
| tiers of the defunct Superior Board o.
Trade. He engaged divers persons t.
represent themselves as Independent
brokers and simultaneously with tina
a company was organized with an al
legged capital of $4,000 under the nam'
of the Wisconsin Grain and Stock CO
and with Clinton D. Phillips, who hat
, been employed by Wood as an agen
at Aberdeen, S. D., as president Mar
tin P. Quigley, treasurer and Charlie
S. Lang, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
HONOR GREAT
ECCLESIAS7|C

BALTIMORE, Md, June 29.-To-
morrow will be notable anniversary
in the ecclesiastical career of Cardinal
Gibbons, though there will be no OBJ
servance of the event on the part of
the eminent prelate. 1t was on June
80, 1881, just 40 years ago, that he
was ordained to the priesthood, and
again it was on June 30, 1886, FL
years ago, that he was invested with
the princely insignia of the cardinal
ale.
Cardinal Gibbons recently returned
from trip to New England, and VIII
spend the summer quietly at his resi-
dence on North Charles street. Next
month he will celebrate his 73d birth
day. He is mentally and physically as
robust as the average man of 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

red to state officers, chosen by the
legislature or governor.
Discussing the control of railroads
and public service corporations, Gov
ernor Smith said:
ut is especially important at this
time, when many are ready to trans
fer to the national government all
such control, that the state should
show its capacity to meet its part OF
the responsibility"
He advocated increased power for
the state railroad commission, and
urged that the courts should not In
terfere with the commission by re-
straining orders. The findings OF the
railroad commission, he said. should
not be suspended by the Elk parte am
davit of a railroad official.
Control of the liquor traffic by local
option and protection of "dry' COM
| munities from the jug trade was
urged.
Continuing, the governor said any
plans for the negroes which fails Z
recognize the difference between thu
white and black race will fail. TIT
honest student of history knows tina
the negro had full opportunity TO
generations to develop before the day
of slavery; that the negro race wa
improved by slavery. and that tn
majorities of the negroes In this stat
have failed to improve since SLAYER.
All have been helped to books. A
have been helped who have bee
taught or made to work
The negro child should be taugl
manual labor and how to live. tt
negro teacher should be selected lei
by book than by character examins
ton. Racial differences cannot
overcome by misguided philanthrol
lists.
Superiority does not justify crueit
i The man who breaks the law to pul
ish a criminal Is himself crimini
1 There is no place In Georgia for rio
land mobs. 1t is the duty Of the so
lernor to exhaust the power Of
/ once to enforce the law and to pr
4 vein Iynching. and shall perform II
duty. I recognize the duty OF I
white man to be ABSOLUTELY just to I
negro.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Mr.. ii. y. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
~ waited before writing to you about
INV sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which had over year ago.
..There were people who told me 1t
would not stay cured, but l am sure
that am cured, for i do not feel any
more i'll effects, have a good appetite and
am getting fat.
$50 / am, and will say TO all, am
cured for good.
III thank you for your Kindness.
"Peruna will be our house medicine
hereafter"
Catarrh OF the stomach is also known
In common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
.tritis and indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except 1t
removes the catarrhal condition.
Nervous Debility.
Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Ave.,
Randle Highlands, Washington, D. c.,
writes:
"Peruns cured me Of catarrh Of the
head and stomach and nervous debility
from which suffered for two years."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

ger is touched, the pneumatic riveterl
roars and rattles for few seconds
and the bolt is in place forever. The
workman operating the hammer tries
to hold 1t in position by bracing 1t
against his stomach, and the resultant
vibration shakes the operator until his
teeth play a tune. Modern mechanics
rave also improved the small furnace
for heating bolts, this being operated
by power instead of the old method.
Wonder never ceases at the way the
contractor begins building the walls
at the fourth story instead of on the
ground floor first. Sometimes the
bricklayers are starting on the fourth
and sixth stories at the same time.
The old days of erecting buildings one
brick at a time are gone forever, the
contractors inform the curious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
NERVY WORKMEN
INTEREST CROWDS
Mechanics in Constructing
Steel Buildings Display
Great Agility

Among the many sights of Portland
which interest people from the coun-
try and also interest the city crowds,
says the Evening Telegram, are the
new buildings being constructed OF
steel The sidewalk mechanics stand
open-eyed for hours watching the
workmen swinging heavy bars and
Orders of steel until they are almost
deaf with the racket of the compress
ed air hammer.
Workmen will rig a derrick on al
seemingly slight foundation and swing
the Orders wherever needed. Occa-
sionally workman will take seat
on the wire cables and be swung
through midair to point inaccessible
| in any other way, and once on piece
of iron he is ready to remain there and
lrivet other Orders until he is finally
able to crawl, spider-Iike, to another
point.
). People by the score stand and watch
the worknen scale along the gfrders
!, like monkeys and make bets whether
the man will fall. A fall means death
| or at least permanent injury But the
: worlmen are careful, and long prac-
J tee makes them sure-footed and cool
) headed when high above the streets.
) once a few Orders are screwed to-
e gether. tie riveting begins. How car
:. the redhot rivets be conveyed to the
4 men hammering them? This is sim
D pie problem. There is one man WHIT
does nothing but work with the small
It furnace heating the rivets. When Their
e lis need Of rivet. he picks one from
IS the furnace with a pair of tongs an
: dexterously whirls it through space t
,e the awaiting mechanic. The latte
j. catches it in a tin bucket or an oil
oil can, the top of which has been re
v. moved. Skill is required. as well as
l. sure eye. in throwing and catching IN
il. burning bolts. A characterization woul
Is drop q redhot piece of iron on a work
v man and he would be burned to II
is bone before the bolt could be shake
e. lon. These scorching riyets are som'
is times thrown q distance Of 20 feet.
he The old way was to hammer u
he bolts by hand. Now a hammer is use
wrich looks more like the nozzle OF
piece Of fre hose than anything els
ck The mead OF the hammer Is piac
IL lagainst the red bolt. a spring or trt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
Man BRICK


George M. Peaslee returned this
morning from a business visit to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. T. o. Hanlon returned today
from visit with friends in SpokantH
Mrs James Lydon left this morning
for a visit with friends in Seattle and
Portland.
Matt Dowd left this morning for
business visit in Spokane.
j. u. Hadley left this morning for
Tacoma, where he will spend the
summer
DIR. L. ] Perkins left this afternoon
for professional visit to Culdesac
w c Heaston and son left TINS art
ernoon for their home at Winchester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Century Printing co. Phone Black
col. Basement lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
HOKE Smith
INAUGURATION

CONTINUED from Page ONE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

1 brother of the bride; Charles Robert Green, a cousin, and Harry c. Barber of Suffield, Amherst '02. The brides gown was of white liberty satin, trim med with Irish point lace and pearl trimmings, and she wore bridal veil fastened with n1arguerites. She carried an Episcopal prayerbook, which was carried by her grandmother in 1920 at her marriage, and a shower of lilies oi the valley. The maid of honor's dress was of yellow silk tissue and she car ried a basket of daises. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of net over vel low and they carried bouquets of dais- Eies and maidenhair fern, and they wore daisy pins, the gift of the bride. The gown of the brides mother was of la- vender colienne, trimmed with rose point lace. The gift of the bridegroom to the best man and the ushers were sets of pearl studs and cuff buttons. The organist at the church was Albert M. Hollingshead. While the guests as- sembled he played selection of ocular airs and as the bridal procession pas sed down the center aisle, the wedding music from ''Lohengrin." The "Trium- phal March from "Tannhauser" was played as the bridal party left the church. Immediately following the wedding there was a reception at the home Of the bride, No. 161 Seymour street, which was attended by about seVenty-five guests. The house was decorated with daisies and other flow CTS and ferns, and Mir. and Mrs. Iyin- coin, with the parents of the bride and the bridegroom's father and sister, re- ceiVed. The guests included people from Cranford, Irvington and Newark, N. J.; Manchester -by-the-Sea, Mass; Worcester, Mass, North Brookfield, Mass, East Granby, New Haven, Suf- field, Bangor, Me, and Bedford, N. Y. MT, and Mrs, Lincoln received many handsome and useful gifts which in- cluded presents from the pupils and teachers in the Lawrence street school, where the bride was a teacher until re- gently, and from her classmates at Mount Holyoke college. MT. and Mrs. Lincoln left on an evening train for Boston and will spend part of the honeymoon at West Gloucester, Mass, previous to going to St. Louis, which will be their future home. MT. Lincoln is assistant pastor of the Pilgrim Con gregationM church of TSts Louis. 7 He is a graduate of Amherst college, class of 1902, and of the Hartford Theological. seminary class of 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
IN SOCTET ET'Y
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

"A MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin Curtis have returned from their wedding trip and are staying with MT. Curtis moth CT on Orange street. They will remain in town until after commencement, aft- CT which they will go to Portland, Ore- gon, to live. Mrs. Curtis was formerly Miss Clarinne Warner.
 The engagement of Miss Violet Kauff- --manman, daughter of Mrs. N. B. Kauff- man, of St. Louis, to Mir. Leslie H. Thompson, Yale '99 S., has been an- nounced.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mary Ensign Newton, daughter of Mrs, Marquis B. Newton, of Eld street, and Mrs. William Albert Lilley, jr., Yale 1903 S., of this city, at St. Johns R. E. church on Orange street on Wednesday, June 26, at 6:3O o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Stewart Means will officiate, and small reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride.
 About fifty dollars was cleared from the Sunshine whist which was held at the home of Mrs. Rollin s. Woodruff in Guilford on Tuesday The affair was given for the benefit of the Blind Chil- dren's home, in which Governor Wood ruff is very much interested.
 
 A number of New Haven people at tended the wedding of the Rev. Clar- ence Arthur Lincoln of St. Louis, Mo, and Miss Ethel Elizabeth Green. eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred w. Green of Hartford, which took place in the South church, Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin P. Parker, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. George E. Lincoln of East Granby, father of the bridegroom. The bride, who is grad liate of the class of 1903 from Mt. Hol- yoke college, was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Marjorie Barton Green, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Maud " Reyes of Hartford, Miss Mary A. Clark of Bedford, N. Y, Mt. Holyoke 'O3, Miss Florence Donnell White of Bangor Me, Mt. Holyoke 'OS, and Miss lola A. Green of Irvington, N. J., a cousin of the bride. The best man was Daniel B. Clark of East Granby, Amherst '05. The ushers were w. Vir- gil Spaulding of Worcester, Amherst '05; Harold Chamberlain Green, $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Baisden Passed Arnx.

Mrs. Martha B. Baisden, of Cron- well, who had been spending the win ter with relatives in Meriden, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. G.. Atkins, of 25 Catlin street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, after an illness of five months, incident to old age
 Mrs. Baiden had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Atkins, for the past few years, and was well known among large circle of friends and acquaint- ances. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Sarah E. Nichols, of this city, and Mrs. c. G. Atkins, of Meriden, and one son, Frank Baisden, of Crom- well. She leaves three grandchildren, Samuel and Annie Nichols, of this city, and Charles Baisden, of Middletown. There is also a great-granddaughter, Miss Blanche Baisden, of Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

District of New Haven. ss Probate
 Court, June IS, 1907. ESTATE OF WALLIS ORFORD, late of
 New Haven in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court and c. Brinley Morgan of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District. on the 18th day of June. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency Of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 JOHN L. GIBSON. j14at Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court June 17 1907 ESTATE OF SARAH D. PARAfEL LEE, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED, That the 18th day of June, 1907. at ten o'clock in the fore at New Haven. in said District. be an- pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and that notice of the time. and place of said hearing be giy- en by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District
 By the Court
 JOHN L. GIBSON.
 J13 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Mrs. William A, Clark.

Mrs. Emily Dibble, widow of William A. Clark, died at her residence, 12SS Chapel street, at o'clock last night. Mrs. Clark was very old resident of Woodbridge where she was well known and highly esteemed. She was S9 years of age. Mrs. Clark leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick G. Newton, who lives at the corner of Dwight and Chapel streets. The funeral services will be held at 12SS Chapel street to- morrow afternoon at o'clock and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
SranKlsr,s 6nide
WsN k0fk NsYHz1g,d
 SaZAAkkRMNKN
June 1O. IMr.

| I4 June 10, 1907.
 ss:ss. SsS ssso HSF'42s a4:23 .soo '4ss .s,o 's9e ss;S5, s;a, ms9:52. 1J:00. s1O:30 ils1I .2S 't .ai9 a2;96. 52l2 1a5, .i:ag 3:1G .2:1o a 2'95 l;. ss:9I *S;54, "II4:25, 4:35. a5:i0' 5.40' s7.5l g2ixS. 2sS. eto Bridgeport). *6:5O, s7:o5' -+4:2s S0li1Ss 'S5;!gs SEQ p. m. Sundays
 lst;;eo. c2:oo. .s2:1o. sS:64. 4:s5, I0' 5:iO' G.od ~o'90, +7:05. s7:54 1lS:50 Ag.10 r 1tt.
 A;gV D. nl., *12:05 night, daily
 For Boston via Hartford md yv,,I,.
 For Boston via New I,ondam., m m, and p- x.Eo'' Em'' .,2. S,l2;o2. *ll2;sS, "2:54, is:4A 4;is, days1s & s1oiissS' % @s;5s tE5 %1o;oO ?, m Sum *2;54, *4:5O. lI6:45, ts6:5s D. z m inS 'iS'Vz' Fer Boston via springfieId-.1.1o cnI:90. a. n., *12:56. %1:42 s5:93 n n sunndays-s1:1o 2. m. *1:42, *S:4s P P m n,' .4soo SSr fHaaErtford aE sprlpgield, Etc.-s1 :1o Tuesdays, Wednesdays, ThursdaavgssA ag sAo,u; o,,i Frldays); x9:45. s1O:O3. SI1.ns @Llu xla;56' 1:1O, sl:42, sIO, s4,6S. x5-ao' t,t' aoE;aaS sos lto Hartford), a7:io, xS:SS'' ''y v, p' s4 4. xSSundays-s1 10, xs:05, x11:s5 7. r For New London, esc.--.a.17, .a.ss. na5 s;o5, s:SS. 1i:O7. xI!If:SS, a. ,g0' m, LA .o1, *z:SS, H2.54, $500, 3O5 4.Q5 frrn sIafSybrook) sIfS '4;1S. "450, 5:Sa s,1n s. ss:Ss sS5s. 8:15, o Guliford s8,f5 fp;1t. to 'ss9ay192rosokl; s9 y stlOs0o p. m. sundays-o- uS;lt uSa E2;bS, S:52 a. m 12;2O, s2:54. s4 .b0. Ter Middlet0wn, WiIIfmanttc. Etc. t:S6 q m; 12:5S, 5:3S, 5:55 (to Worcesfar and bftohburg) D. m. Sundays-T 20 n.
 For shelburne Falls. etc.--7.44 a nc 4z:zo 41aS eto New Hartford1, 4:O1, 5:54 Cto
 For Waterbury-e:5s, 500, 4s.s5. e.4o. q m-, 12Il 2:35, 5:25, TAO 11.40 n ' n, sunuays-S:SO, I1sl0 a. m, $40. S.4h
 For Winxted--s:5s, $40 a. m, 19.1o z;SS, 5;25. TAO D m- sundays-s=So a'
 For PittsfieId and snterme,,,nta EoantS---5 iESann :55 (vfa Bridgeport 9:S5 a. M sz;0o, 4;lO D, m. Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 For LltchfleId--9i35 n m. VI ,ll0. S4,O aSsOO ?. m. Sundays-S 100 a. fn'
 Eoughlxeepsie--s2. .0J, a5:00 D. rn.
 New York yin Bridgeport aIld steama er--gl ;2S a. m. Sundays-7:55 a. m. ,,, sSa turdays only. *Express fraina Il lParlor car limited xLocal exnreSs aIcept Saturdays. nlNTondays only
 Q. M. SHEPPARD, F, c. COT,Ey.
 ten. supt, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.