davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
FINE EDIFICE
ALMOST DONE
Pilgrim Congregational Be
Ready For Occupancy
April Is

Work on Pilgrim Congregational
church is being pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupaney by April Is.
The building is located at the cor
ner of Tenth street and Tenth avenue,
with a north frontage. The main audi
torium is yquare and will seat from
225 to $50. The prayer and social room
will seat about 90.
\ The building is being veneered with
Idaho pressed brick and trimmed with
the beautiful sandstone from the Swal-
lows Nest. Circular pewing will be
used, finished in antique oak.
Lewiston may have more expensive
buildings but is is doubtful If she will
have a building that will be more
beautiful or better adapted for the
work for which it is being built. The
edifice when completed will cost about
81, 900 and will be a credit to the city
More Money ls Required.
Nothing will do more to boost Lew
iston in the truest sense than its beau
tiful churches and efficient schools.
The building committee, consisting
of g. w. Thompson, C. T. Eldridge
George F. Black, w. c. Brooks, M. D
Mills, NJ. K. Barnet and Fred Dole
are completing arrangements by which
to secure the necessary funds to com
plete the work.
1t is the aim of this committee tC
dedicate the building entirely free
from debt. The business men who have
been seen have given to the enterprise
willingly, and the friends have found
the best OF feeling towards the work
No large subscriptions have been re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
> THIS Is MY 68TH BIRTHDAY. (
. Sir Alexander Binnie. -. <

Sir Alexander Richard Binnie, who is
president of the British institution of
civil engineers, was born in London
March 26, 1889, He entered the public
works department of India thirty-five
years ago. During his service there
he designed and constructed many i'm
portant public works and as a reward
he was knighted by Queen Victoria on
the occasion of her diamond jubilee
celebration. On his return from India
he held the post Of engineer to the city
of Bradford, where he gained great
renown by constructing an elaborate
system of waterworks. 1t was the
building of the Blackwell Tunnel. how
ever, that put the seal on his fame.
This huge tunnel runs under the
Thames at Blackwell, and is twenty
seven feet in diamater The entire
passage is over $500 feet IN length, or
more than five times the width of the
river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
STUDENTS SEEK
WEED KILLER
O7 High School Botany Class
Declares War on the
Chinese Lettuce

Should experiments which are be-
ing made by the botany class of the
Lewiston High school with a solution
of ferrous sulphate prove successful
in the determination of certain weeds
reputation for the school and the '07
botany class will be made among the
farmers and scientific men of the
west
The experiments are being made on
the Chinese lettuce and wild mustard
western farmer. A solution of one
tenth ferrous sulphate (FeSOD and
nine tenthsl water is being sprayed
upon the plants two or three days be-
fore blossoming.
1t has already been found in ex-
treme eastern states that the effect
of this spray on the plant there, which
Is a different variety than that grown
here, suftices to pulverze the stock and
flower in bud and kill the root, therby
disposing of the whole plant forever.
Should the local treatment have the
same result on the Chinese Lettuce it
will be of great value to the western
farmer. With little expense the spray
may be mixed, the ferruos sulphate
being very inexpensive.
To successfully operate the spray
each plant must be given it's individu-
al shower.
If the experiments prove a success
| Professor Feldman, who has charge of
the botany class, will bring his lately
| organized class in photography into
action. Pictures of the experiment in
all its different stages will be taken
At the completion of the series of ex-
neriments the pictures will be printed
| and possibly bound in book form.
The idea of the spray originated
with Professor Clark of the University
of Wisconsin, who is also the origin
ator Of the Babcock milk test which
has saved the state of Wisconsin twice
the amount the state university cost
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

ceiVed or sought, the members and the
immediate friends feeling that they
We're the ones to bear the brunt of the
cost and it has been done cheerfully.
However, several hundred dollars
remain to be provided that the build
ing may be dedicated free from debt.
Anyone wishing to help. be it ever
so little, be it in labor, material or
money, may report the matter to any
member of the committee. Sand for
mortar, paints and oils for outside OF
inside work, plasterers. carpenters
masons, etc, are some of the things
and services that can be used, and as
good as money
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

phrases, regarding the timber, mining
and opportunities offered to investors
here. Occupying a prominent place on
the envelope are the words stop and
Consider" Stationery, having map
of the lewiston Charleston country
along with a delineation of the varied
resources of the community on the
back is soon to be adopted generally
by the business and real estate men,
whose correspondence reaches all parts
of the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
APPEAL To ELKS
TO SAVE ELKS
Making Effort to Abolish
Teeth as Emblem of
Order

VIII Lewiston Lodge of the Benevo-
in the movement to discontinue the
use of elk's teeth as emblems of the
order?
This question may be taken up in
the local lodge in a short time in or
der to take decisive action before the
delegates to the grand lodge which is
to meet in Philadelphia in July, leave
for that meeting.
A general movemen is being started
| throughout the United States to have
the order urge the discontinuance of
the ruthless slaughter of elk to supply
the enormous demand for elks' teeth
as emblems for the membership.
Membership Growing Rapidly
The membership of the order is now
| beyond he 100000 mark and Is rapidly
increasing and this great membership
demands an enormous number of elks'
teeth every year.
The demand for these teeth Is so
sharp that hundreds of pot hunters"
ruthlessly destroy whole bands of
elk each winter in their winter retreats
| in Wyoming and Idaho and to prevent
and stop this cruel and inhuman prac-
tice the thinking elemnt in this great
! order has initiated a movement to dis
continue the use of elks' teeth and
thus stop the practice of slaughtering
this noble animal for mercenary pur-
poses.
The Saturday Evening Post has
started a discussion among Elk's lodg.
es and calls upon the supreme exalted
| rules of the order to bring the matter
officially before the meeting in Phila-
delphia in July.
Ruthless Slaughter Of Elk.
In its last issue the Post says of the
slaughter of elk for the purpose of Sc
curing teeth for emblems:
'Tn the winter thousands of elk are
driven into the lower country around
Jackson's Hole to escape the deep snow
| of the higher mountains and here the
teeth hunting butchers run them into
|
slaughtered. Nothing is taken but the
teeth, the carcasses being left to rot OF
the ground or be eaten by wolves OF
cougars.
At nearby towns the teeth are sold t.
dealers at fancy prices. these dealers
in turn selling them at still higher
prices to members of the order as EN-.
blems.
Can Exert Powerful Influence
'The order of Elks can exert a pow
erful influence for the protection o.
this noble animal, not only by denying
the use of elk teeth as emblems, bu
by urging members of the order tt
refrain from buying the teeth for an!
purpose. In this way the excellen
order can save these animals from to-
! toll 6aStrI,otiO11
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many dear friends who so
kindly assisted us in our late sad be-
reavement, we return our most heart
felt thanks.
MRS. MARY BARTON
and FAMILY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
STATIONERY WILL
CARRY SLOGAN

h.n en'on & Lowe, real estate men,
p,.., started the campaign for the pop
., @u 10, Of $4,000 in 1911, by the using
n,,n.s" r heads and envelopes having
printed printed on them the slogan "onen
10 the Sea-" followed by fitting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

Report Of Condition at close Of Business
January 20. 1907.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
OFFICE rs.
D1R ECTlDDss.

a General FOre.GW Exchange Bss.
Imess transacted. Trave1ees' Clrcw.
lar Letters NJ Credtt ossWed avail.
able In H11 parts Of the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


Says an editorial writer I'm the Min
neapolis Journal regarding the recent
'ly discovered Ibsen manuscripts in
Copenhagen: THE worlds literature
is enriched by the finding in Copen-
hagen of voluminous ILssn manu-
scripts which were supposed to have
been destroyed. Their publication will
be awaited with impatience by the Ib-
sen cult and by literary folk generally.
Little has yet been given out concern
ing them, save that there is 10000
word epic poem among them. As the
manuscripts date back to before 1864.
II is not likely that they include any
of the problem plays to which Ibsen
turned his attention In the closing
period of his literary activity. The
manuscripts. in fact, belong to that
period which produced Brand and
Peer Gynt.' The loss OF these manu-
scripts recalls the episode In 'Hedda
Gaber." when that morbid herine, In
fit of pique. burns the precious manu-
script of Ebert Loevborg. Possibly
Ibsen's bitter experience i'm losing
these manuscripts. deposited with tn
scandinavian society in Rome, sug
gested to him the episode in the play.
At any rate their recovery after his
death seems likely to prove quite the
most important literary find of recent
years"
King Frederick will visit his son.
King Haakon of Norway this summer
and will be absent from his country
for more than a month. King Fred
erick will also pay a visit to King o..
car In Stockholm.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16

needy Of Romskogen. Norway, where
he was born.
When Grieg gave his last concert
In Berlin he had TO respond to not less
than twenty curtain calls. Grieg's
popularity i'm Germany is immense
and his music Is becoming widely
known and appreciated there.
The royal palace is now about ready
to receive Its inhabitants. and it is ex-
pected that the royal family will move
ia there this week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
StaIien.

Neapel. 10 .Mai. Bel Der
alien @riehenitaot gditlm in StaIien
Die nad Dem grietiihen Meeresgott
ben Wnmen Boieioonia fiibrte, lit cine
Embedding BON betrahtlifem Snter.
eiie genah. iporben. Gs lit bort
bnrd alusgrabungen cine pr1btiee,
25 Sub brittle Gabrftrnbe nit SUB.
megen an beioen geiten freieeleat
moroen. Die BfIaiterung beitebt aus
|grobenSteinblo6cn nit tiefen Minnen
BON ben N6oern idhperer @nsen aug.
gciurht. Gtipo 100 Sub ben Der
etrobe lit Elm berrIiher 6oriiher Wer.
inns .Iempel, Elm oanj dItss Cenfinol
erieAif4er &linit. errbeH morben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
3 d NJ ei3.

3iirid SdlpeiS, IS. Mni. -
CHARLES garnitau bon Chicago lit
bier auf glntrag Der oeiitihen 9ebor
Den megen 9etrligs perbaftet porbeu.
glngeblif bat 9aruitaa i'm lesten
Wonat $16,250 bon elmer Dame IN
Wiiinden erbalten. nit ser er perlobt
NOR. gtahoem err oas 8el0 erbaIten
bate, ioa er perihnunoen iein. gr
bate $t2,250 in ieinem 9eiiee, ais
er perbaftet nuroe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the May Meeting
of Webster City Council.


A regular meeting of the city council
of the City Of Webster was held in the
Office of the mayor Monday evening,
May 9th. 1907.
Members present, Alderman Paul
Gruby, Alderman Charles Becht, Alder
man Charles Long, Alderman William
Bates, Alderman James @. Garrick and
Alderman Herman Olson, Mayor l. H.
Woodwork presiding.
The bond of j. L. Harris in the sum
Of 5000 90 was presented and on
motion the same was approved by the
city council
Mr.. l.. H Woo worth then intro
duced j. l. Harris as the new mayor,
On motion made and seconded Alder
man Charles Long was elected as presi-
dent of the council for the ensuing
year
On motion made and seconded Alder
man Charles Becht was elected as vice
president of the council for the ensuing
year
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The bond of Charles Rathbvn for city
justice in the sum Of $4,000 was read
end on motion approved
The bond of John w. Arthur for
police justice in the sum of $500 90 was
read ana on motion approved.
The bond of David Williams as city
treasurer in the sum of 100000 was
presented aud on motion approved
The following applications to sell
intoxicating liquors at retail were pre-
sented:
Conrad Sauer.
w. G. Warner.
Peter Monson.
Charles johnson.
John Sherbino.
William Miller
Julius Flagstad.
Moved by Alderman Gruby and sec.
onded by Alderman Olson that the
applications for permit to sell intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS at retail be published, and
that the bearing be had thereon on the
Bird day of June, 1907, at s 100 o'clock, D.
m, at the city auditors office. The
motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that all
the applicants for saloon license be
required to advance the amount required
to pay the publication fee of the said
petitions Motion carried
The petition of Ole Token for per.
init to repair the building recently dam.
aged by fire, and the matter of the petit
ton of Ole Loken to repair his building
situated on lot 2, in block Q, of the org
inal plat of the City Of Webster, was
presented to the city council by Ander-
son g. Waddel, who appeared as attor-
neys for said Loken After some dis.
cussion on the matter, it was moved by
Alderman Gruby that it being the sense
of the city council that the said build
ing had been damaged by fire to exceed
fifty per cent OF the value, said petition
for permit to repair be denied, which
motion was duly carried by majority
OF the aldermen. Counsel for said
Loken then demanded that under and
pursuant TO the provisions OF section
six OF ordinance No. d appraisers be
appointed to ascertain and determine
the extent OF the damage to said build
ins' anu 'iiereupon 'he oi'y oou'ioii Wy
resolu'ioh uuiy p"sSeu IN" appo'n'eu
.. " huhonu as QUE VI 'he appraisers
70 act III Tue apptaiseiien' Vi tie uaii'
ages 10 Saia ouiluing'
Inc pc.i'ioh u =. ~ 'ohn'on ioi
'he painting VI water 'anA was pre-
seh'e'i anu saino was ieiei'eu :" '"e
water anu eiec'rio hsn' oohah''Vee
Inc report Oh Guy treasurer anu Guy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16

Eident
B Ire
lpres-
! esale
a POI
day,
err. OF
loyee
o out
. p in
| yes
that
Fry a
\ the
. !, -.
me-
-. ~
.t1rrv
-.
-, /,
|I,,ca..
- -
| ~
wv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
shining In

e itY she
with equal
in the TN
I'll There
wind ansi
wher the
hin a few
rried Miss
lie I. in the
4 made IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16

G irrick yea, Olson yea, except the
appointment OF chief of police. Chas
Long yea except as to appointment of
chief of police Motion carried and 50
ordered
The mayor appointed the following
committees which were on motion
approved by the city council to-wit:
Finance committee, Becht Long and
Bates
Street and alley committee, Gruby,
Garrick aud Olson.
Cemetery committee, Olson, Becht
and Garrick.
Waterworks and electric light COM
mittee, Grubv, Bates and Olson.
Claims, Garrick, Long and Becht.
On motion made and duly seconded
that the official place of meeting of the
city council be held in the office of the
city auditor Webster, Day county,
South Dakota motion carried
The mayor appointed a committee OF
three aldermen namely. Long, Garrick
aud Becht to look up suitable quarters
for city Jail aud fire hall Motion
carried.
The petition for an ordinance be
drawn for protection of squirrels in the
City of Webster, was presented same
was accepted and an ordinance was
ordered drawn by city attorney.
Motion made and duly seconded that
the auditor be instructed to request e.
A. Wearne to furnish bond in the sum
OF $500. 90 for protecting the coal con-
tract entered into by the city with E.
A. Wearne. Motion carried.
The communication of Irving B
Holman to speak on Memorial Day
was laid on the table.
Motion made and duly seconded that
the chief of police receive an extra
compensation of 5000 per month, his
salary be increased to $50 90 per month
and the street commissioner and extra
police receive an extra compensation of
$500 per month, his salary be
increased to $50 90 per month, roll call,
Aldesman Garrick yea, Alderman Olson
yea, Alderman Gruby yea, Alderman
Long yea, Alderman Becht yea, Alder
man Bates yea Motion carried.
Alderman Olson offered the following
resolution and seconded by Alderman
Garrick.
Resolved, that whereas, in pursuance
of resolution adopted March 4th 1907,
there was submitted at the general
election OF the City of Webster, held
on the 10th day of April 1907 the ques
ton of issuing bonds of said City of
Webster in the sum of 100000 for
the purpose of constructing a system of
sewers;
And whereas, at meeting Uf said
council held on the 18th day of April
1907, the votes cast at said election
were canvassed and majority of 81
votes were found to have been cast in
favor of said proposition;
Now for the purpose of preserving
and recording the notice given relative
to the vote on said question, and the
form of the ballot used by the electors
at said election in voting upon said
question, it is hereby declared that the
following is the published election
notice, together with the affidavit of
the publisher of the Reporter aud
Farmer hereto attached, the same being
true copy of said printed notice and
affidavit:
Affidavit Of Publication.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKO "A,
COUNTY OLE DAY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16
Affidavit Of Publication.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKO "A, J
COUNTY OF DAY.

I, H. T. Denton of said county and
state being first duly sworn. on oath
says: That the Reporter and Farmer
is legal weekly newspaper of general
circulation, and an official newspaper
as required by session laws of 1898,
printed and published in Webster, in
said county and state, by Adams &c
Denton, and has been such newspaper
and that /, II. +. Denton the under
signed, am publisher OF said news
paper, and have personal knowledge of
all the facts stated In this affidavit; and
that the advertisement headed Notice
Of General election a printed copy of
which is hereunto attached, was printed
and published in the said newspaper
three successive and complete issues, as
follows: First publication March %,
1907. Second publication April z, 1907.
Third publication April II, 1907.
II. +. Denton,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of May 1907.
Oarl Malmberg,
Justice of Peace,
Day County,
South Dakota.
Notice of General Election.
The citizens of the City of Webster,
IN the County of Day, State of South
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-16

e itt' she
with equal
in the TN
I'll There
wind ani
wher Tie
hin a few
rried Miss
lie I. il the
d made it
AinsIey
their past
say solicit
'e soaking
MS strong
and Wen
| nix they'll
| missed till
lock now.
es aren't
| e."
| he'd Miss
wreck Will
| d, accord
all and a
S in the
"Wa1l
| ed. "Oh,
j any i'm
there's al
land sea
| Z? Come
exclaimed
them to
| retty, the
the moss
Re there's
that bit
Peyton,
a brown
forgot"
| I. "Open
her en-
| I'D a loaf
Ainsley.
e?" She
the loaf
No! It's
a picnic
a feast,
airing IT,
| les. and
leaves.
! on the
mes the
II was
'nselves
te what
OF their
inquired
at the
soon"
will be
} some
be little
on the
| E shone
lusk.
Y puff
Fe seen
Peyton
you're
e sand
lbinsop
very
stared
ed.
when I
,uldn't
as IL
most.
g and
your
ear to
le mil
~ on
once
OF a
nap
|1ident
p Ire
|lpres-
esale
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes.

A former college athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose
his power of endurance. His eXper-
fence with a change in food is inter-
esting.
while / was in training on the
track athletic team my daily joys
became task, until after | was put
ON Grape-Nuts food for two meals a
day. After using the Food for two
weeks felt like new man. Ny d.
gestion was perfect, nerves steady
and was full of energy.
Il trained for the mile and the
half-mile runs Chose events which
require SO much endurance and then
the long daily joys, which before
had been such task, were clipped cif
with ease. / won both events.
'The Grape-Nuts food put me in
perfect condition and gave NE my
ginger Not only was my physical
condition made perfect and my weight
increased, but my mind was made
clear and vigorous SO that could
get out my studies in about half the
time formerly required. Now most
all OF the university men use Grape
Nuts, for they have learned its value,
but think my testimony will not be
amiss and may perhaps help some one
to learn how the best results can be
obtained.
There's q reason for the effect of
Grape-Nuts food on the human body
and brain. The certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for
rebuilding the Drain and nerve GEN.
tres. The product is then carefully
and scientifically prepared so as to
make it easy Of digestion. The ply
steal and mental results are so appar-
ent after two or three weeks use as
to produce profound impression.
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a reason"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
Work With Hone,

To work without hope is discour
aging. We need the sense of pro.
gress to cheer and sustain us. To 20
round and round on a treadmill OF
mere drudgery takes our spirit out
of us. Therefore, we need deeper
and larger hope. We need to have
faith in mental. moral and spiritual
progress, in the growth of the soul,
In the unfolding of its higher pow.
ers, its larger faculties. We need to
have faith that the years, as they
come and go. may give us a deeper
experience, may lift us to large
vision. may enable us to come nearer
to God in faith. nearer to man in
human sympathy and love.-James
Freeman Clarke.