davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
THINK 1T OVER.

- . = = . - . . - - . . .
The widow OF "Silent" Smith re-
crsfved 100000 OF his money. strl
-she rs able to say that If Smith is ST.
Flert. his money talles.
e
We hope that there will not be any
spit balls and foa1 balls used in the
game this afternoon. because IT is UNI
sanitary. ana both sides are in favor
anR caean sport.
with the return OF the picnic sea-
sson. remember that the label will have
no be put on the lemonade.
This week It's the Ministerial asso-
citation, and next week it's the circus.
Tsife's trolley brings us to many shift
ing scenes.
ssacteriologically speaking. It is the
big bug that causes so much disturb
ance in the body polite and results in
social unrest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Notice Of sohoe.. election.

The annual election OF school direc
tors will be held in the public school,
building on Main street, on the third
Monday (2oth) Of May. 1907. for the
election Of the two members Of the
board VI education Of Lewiston Inds-
pendent District No. for three years.
to I'LL vacancies caused by the expira-
ton Of the terms Of 8. q. Isman and
H. X. Barnett.
Polls will be opened at o'clock and
close at 8 p. m.
BY order OF the board,
n. K. BARNETT. Clerk.
Dated Lewiston, idaho. May Q. 1907
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
State Of ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, ss.

State Of Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, rs.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business In
the city Of Toledo. County and Stat
aforesaid, and that said firm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by tn :
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK
J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Decem-
Der 1885.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonial free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
'"The Amazons," Monday evening.
May IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Little Things

Children's hose supporters. all
sizes, per pair.
Anniversary Sale .......... 10c
Hair brushes. the soc ones, eacn
Anniversary Sale .......... Soc
Hair brushes, the $1.00 ones. ca.
Anniversary Sale .......... 7Se
Hair rats, regular zoe,
Anniversary Sale .......... 100
A promiscuous lot of ladies' fold
ing fans, small sizes, regular 15c
zoe and 25c styles,
Anniversary Sale, each 49,. Zoe
Geisha Fans, beautifully painted
in Japanese figures and costumes
Very popular. Sold everywhere
at 25c.
Anniversary Sale, each -. 18o
One lot of fancy wide sash rib
bon of Chiffon and Taffeta in
the velvet edge. about ga inch
wide on each side, regular price
per yard, $50
Anniversary Sale. per yard. SIC
One lot of fancy sash ribbon in
printed warps, beautiful floral
and Dresden effects; so, so and
so widths. regular values up
to 75c per yard.
Anniversary Sale price per
yard ................... 2Sc
One lot of fancy white Embroid-
cred wash belts, worth Csc, 35c
and 40c each,
Anniversary Sale price each $50
Ribbons
Thousands of yards of beauti.
full hair, bow and sash ribbons,
plain or fancy, will be offered in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Anniversary Sale
See Opposite Page

TINS sale at astonishinglv ,or,
prices. One lot particularly At.
tractive viii be a collection -,
pretty style in No. fancy r,S
pon' regular price per ward o.
10c and lie, 'c'
Anniversary Sale price
announcer lot of those beautir,I
hand mirrors with gun 80,
frames. regular value each, 2Eo
Anniversary Sale price, each IN.
Belt Buekles-A regular "cpr,
osity Shop" of fancy belt buc,,
les in metal, horn, pearl. let ana
jeweled buckles ranging in prIca
from 25c to $3.50.
Anniversary Sale price, 20 ns,
cent discount on each var;a.,.
So doz. Ladies' Turnover Collars
nicely embroidered. Reer,or
price 10c and 15c each
Anniversary Sale price, each e.
20 doz. Fancy Collars and Turn.
overs, regular values up to sac
each
Anniversary Sale price, each 1oe
A beautiful line of Ladies', lot
Collars. Can be worn over dress
or jacket. Very swell. Regular
price $1.25, 800 and 75c.
Anniversary Sale price, each 4se
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10

Dallas, Tex, May ministers, lay
men and educators Of the Southern
Congregational church have gathered
in Dallas for their triennial congress.
which will be In session here for one
week. All parts Of the South are rep
resented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10

1.-THE Amazons," Monday evening.
May IS.
See THE Amazons'' in their gym
nastic stunts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Lace Curtains


1888 pairs Point Brussels
Curtains. regular price per pair
$500.
Anniversary Sale price per
pair $3.50
2454-2 pair Point Brussels
Curtains, regular price per pair
$500.
Anniversary Sale price per
pair $3.50
$685. pairs Nottingham Cur
tains, regular price per pair
$1.00.
Anniversary Sale price per
pair 75c
$3.50 pairs Nottingham Cur
tains, regular price per pair
SIS cents.
Anniversary Sale price per
pair 4Sc
243-2 pair Cream and Blue
striped Madras Curtains. regu-
lar $500.
Anniversary. Sale price per
pair -. -. 49,. -. $500
5015--4 pairs Fancy Madras Cur
aims. regular price per pair $500
Anniversary Sale price per
pair $2.25
One Bon Femme Brussels Net
Curtain, regular $780,
Anniversary Sale price per
Curtain ...... $1.75
One Bon Femme Marie Antio-
nette Curtain. regular price 50.
Anniversary Sale price per
Curtain .............. $2.25
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Laces

A grea collection of Cluny. Irish
Point, Venise and Valenciennes
edgings and insertions. Regular
values up to 35c a yard.
Anniversary Sale, choice per
yard ohe
Embrotderies--An echo from orr
recent great sale. All the EN-.
broideries of value I'D to 75c
will be closed out in the
Anniversary Sale per yard 22hc
Handkerchiefs--120 doz. fine en-
broidered and lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs, a sample line.
containing values up to 35c each
Anniversary Sale, choice. 100
Miscellaneous Items Of Special
Interest.
One very handsome Persian gold
embroidered Collar, can be worn
over coat or dress. Regular
price $500.
Anniversary Sale price -. $1.25
One similar in style to above,
but much more elegant and ell
aborate. regular price $500.
Anniversary Sale price .$295
A very stunning Chiffon evening
cape, white with fancy silk cord
and fringe trimming, made by
Geollette of Paris. Regular
price $500.
Anniversary Sale ...... $14.75
One lot Of fancy jacquard Satin
Opera Bags, gold trimmed, regu-
price each $1.25. !
Anniversary Sale each 49,. 9se
A great collection of remnants
including pieces from all depart
ments of the store in silks.
woolens, ginghams, wash goods,
draperies. domestics, ETC., etc
Odds and ends of all the piece
goods in the house. These have
all been measured and ticketed
and in the Great
Anniversary Sale will go at
just .............Ha Halt Price
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10

Our tree tea is the best tea sold for
the money, 80 cents pound. Packed
in one pound packages only.
Wildenthaler g. Powell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10

If woman could only conceal her
rage as well as she can conceal her
age, how charming she would be.
AS q proof that an automobile is a
delusion, we cite the fact that the
owner is laboring under it most %
the time.
Reports OF weather conditions in the
corn belt indicate that If this con-
tinues much longer there win be no
frost upon the pumpkin nor fodder in
the shock this fall.
The juror may not have formed or
expressed an opinion in tho case, but
in some cases It would also be peril
nent to inquire II his wife had.
Roosevelt has come to position
historically, where he can say that he
had rather be right than to be presi-
dent another term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
The undersigned will receive bids for
the removal OF rock and gravel in the
rear Of building on West Main street
Bids will be opened Saturday. May IL,
p. m. Reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. For information ap..
ply to
n. PoHLH.
Rainier Bottling Works.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10

Our homeless herring is something
extra good for lunch, rs cents pound.
Wildenthaler & Powell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-10
HITTING BOSS RULE.
Initiative and Referendum and
Direct Primary Legislation.
PARTY MACHINES TO REAR.
Character Of the Laws an the Subject
Passed In Number of Statss-ors-
CONS Experience With the Initiative
and Referendum.

ND OSS rule 10
I'D being hit
ard In
these days by
the adoption Of
laws which place
more directly in
the hands OF the
people the con-
troll Of their at
fairs and the
choice Of their
repres entRtiveS
In public Office.
BY the adoption
of direct prina-
ry laws and by
the syste m
known 40 the
fnfffa ffuA ouH
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
WORST EARTHQUAKE IN
FORTY YEARS IN
TURKEY
Bells. Turkish Armenia. Suf.
ferS Great Destruction
of Property.
NOT MANY LIVES LOST
BUT MUCH DESTITUTION

Constaninople, April 4.--The fol-
lowing dispatch was received here to-
day from Rev. Royal NJ. Cole, head
of the American mission at Bells.
Turkish Armenia, April AT 10
o'clock in the forenoon of March 30
there burst on us the worst earth
quake witnessed i'm forty years, in
these regions. Such was its force that
our city seemed to be i'm the jaws Of
some monster which would shake us
into shreds, as "A mastiff does his
game. Down came plastering, furnit-
ure was overturned, cracks were open
ed in strong walls, roofs We're shat
tered, and the rain poured in.
During the first day there were
fourteen shocks and they still con-
tinue. There have been twenty-eight
shocks altogether OF 1000 houses
here over 800 have fallen and half of
the remainder have LAen seriously
damaged. The official report is that
eight were killed. Many were injur-
ed and many churches, mosques and
government buildings were damaged.
The surrounding villages sustained
heavy shocks but no great loss of life.
Famine prices prevail and there is
great poverty and extreme suffering.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
BOARD OF TRADE JUBI-
LIANT OVER NEW RATES

Chicago. April 4.-The Importance
of Chicago as grain market has
received an impetus, and an en-
hanced milling and mailing indus
try has been added to the manu-
featuring projects that have made
Chicago manufacturing centre.
The efforts of f.. f.. Boyd. trafi,c
manager OF the board of trade, have
been responsible for the new order
of things. In the past IL has been
the practice to allow grain stopped
at mills on a direct line to he re-
forwarded after milling to final des-
t,nation on the same through rate
within ninety days. This pllyilege
was accorded to all mills locaHed
west of Chicago, but those located
within ninety days. This privilege
MED the privilege, and had to pay a
premium for operating a mill in Chi
cago Under the new arrangement,
which becomes operative today, the
rates break on Chicago, and the
same divisions will apply through
Chicago as in any other gateway.
Members of the board OF trade arc
iubIiant.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
PLANS FOR SUMMER
EXCURSION TRAVEL

New York, April For the
spring and summer travel the South
ern Pacific will make many summer
excursion rates between the east and
west. with stop-over and other privi-
leges, both going and coming. AS a
rule. one fare for the round trip will
prevail. While these rates are main
ly for big conventions i'm the east and
west, the general public will have
the benefit of them just the same.
Eastbound tickets will have a ten
day limit, westbound sixty days. with
the choice of a different route re-
turning and stop-overs on either
trip. From June s, 7, and g. social
rates will be made for Scandinavians
who have chartered steamer from
New York and a special train on the
Southern Pacific by way of ogden
from California. The members of
their party are going home, with the
expectations, as usual, of bringing
many of their countrymen with
them. Summer excursion tickets
will be sold daily from June / to
september IS, inclusive, from east
rrn territory to San Francisco and
Los Angeles at the following rates
From Cheyenne and Denver, $55;
from Kansas City, Council Bluffs
and Omaha, $50; from Chicago S75,
and $50 from New Orleans and ST.
Louis The final return on these
tickets will be october 3lst limited
Win stop-oyer privileges going and
coming
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
LIQUOR MEN IN
FIGHT OVER
GAMBLING
Brewers and Wholesalers
Join In Crusade to Remove
Gambling From Saloons.

Galveston, Texas, April 4.-The
Texas Brewers association and the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers association
have instituted a novel plan of rid
ding the saloons of all forms of
gambling as prescribed by the new
anti-gambling law They offer a
bond Of 100000 as a surety that
they will keep the saloons of Texas
free from cards, dice, dominoes and
slot machines. They are sending out
10000 notices to the saloon men and
have organized Il secret service corps
OF 300 men. who are to tour the state
and furnish evidence Of violations of
the laws.
Counsel has been retained and any
saloonkeeper who allows dice, cards
or dOminoes to be exhibited in his
establishment viii be prosecuted
Counsel for the brewers and whole
salers drafted the bill now pending
In the legislature to revoke the IL
cense of any saloonkeeper who per
mits women of III repute 10 frequent
his establishment. The association
has set aside 100000 to be used in
the campaign 10 enforce the proyis-
ions or the new anti gambling law,
which prohibits games Of chance In
saloons. The beer manufacturers
and wholesalers will make this police
organization permanent. and Will set
aside 100000 annually for the MAIN
tenance OF clean saloons. There are
seventy-two dry communities iu
Texas, and five counties We're re-
gained from the prohlbitionists by
driving out the dives and establishing
clean saloons.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
HARTMAN CASE BEFORE
COMMISSION FOR
ARGUMENT
To Determine Whether Hdrri.
man Shall be Prosecuted
Under Shemdn Law.
HARTMAN TAKES ANOTHER
FLINO AT THE PRESIDENT

Washington, April Arguments
in the famous Hartman case, which
was heard by the interstate COM
merce commission a few weeks ago,
were begun before the commission
today. The proceedings are not in
the nature of a hearing. but are
merely an argument involving the
question whether the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific are COM
peting lines. on the results of the
arguments may depend whether Har-
riman and his assistants are to be
prosecuted as a combination in re-
straint of trade, under the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law. 1t
has not been determined as yet
whether the commission will en-
deavor to force Hartman to answer
the questions which he refused to
answer at the hearing OF the commits
sion. 1t is not likely that any de-
cision on this point will be reached
until the commission has obtained
through the arguments begun today
all the light that may be thrown on
the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
LEASING OF RANGE IN
DORSEO IN
WYOMING
PinChOt's Policy Wins Approx
al of Live Stock Association
After Stormy Session.

Cheyenne. Wyo, April AFTER one
Of the stormiest sessions In Its his
tory, the Wyoming Live Stock associa-
ton passed resolutions favoring leas-
ing of the federal range and request
ing that y cent per acre be made the
minimum charge and lh cents the
maximum charge
The leasing resolution was fought by
Governor b. y. Brooks. who said no
man with the interests of Wyoming in
view would favor such a policy. Gov
ernor Brooks position was attacked
by II. T. Gay of Converse county, who
became so personal in his remarks
that President W. G. Irvine called him
to order. Gray insisted that he be per-
mitted TO discuss what he referred to
as the "statehouse gang" meaning
Governor Brooks and his associates,
and when again called to order by
the president he resigned from the
association. His attack on the gov
ernor and his latter action created a
sensation in the convention.
A surprise IN connection with the
adoption of the leasing resolution was
that II was favored by an overWhelm-
ing majority of the small ranchmen
present. No public discussion of the
fencing question was INDUCED in, this
being left to committees.
The reports OF the associations in
spectors at cattle markets showed
that more than 100000 worth Of
Wyoming estrays were rescued in the
markets last year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
DIR. PUIZELL HAS ALL THE
COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS

Following the adjournment oil
court Justice Fitzgerald again went
into conference with the three lunacy
commissioners. In less than fifteen
minutes DR.. Putzell. of the commits
sion, left the chamber alone. He
walked out of the criminal court
building briskly and with the air of
fnality. His action in withdrawing
from the conference gave rise to the
report that he submitted a minority
report and that he was unwilling to
change his views in any way.
DIR. Putzell declined to discuss the
matter in any way. 1t Is said that
his report declared that while Thaw
was apparently able to consult with
his counsel in a fairly rational man
ner, this did not indicate that he is
mentally sound in every way.
The majority report is said TO de-
clare that Thaw is sane.
II was said in the district attor-
ney's office today that Justice Fitz-
gerald has the right to accept the
majority or minority report, as his
views may dictate. There is prece-
dent, it was added, for the acceptance
Of a minority report from a commits
sion in lunacy. 1t is reported that
Fitzgerald adjourned court i'm order
10 consult authorities as to which re-
port, il either, he should accept under
the circumstances
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
In About Fifteen Months Ma
tiOnal Convention Will
Convene.
ACTION OF FORAKER HAS
CALLED TAFT into Open
All Other ASpirdntS Must Now
Declare Themselves and Con-
test For Delegations.

Cincinnati, April 4.-They're OFF!
The real, live. up-and-doing presi-
Dental campaign of 1908 has started
Issues drawn by the sensational
Foraker-Taft challenges may be taken
as marking in billboard letters the
formal opening. From this time on
Mr.. Common People will see a strenu-
Gus battle for the white house honor.
The political storm raging in this
state is one of the most severe in its
history There was a decided stir
when Foraker suggested that the
presidential and senatorial endorse
ments, heretofore state convention
primaries. His challenge was adriotly
drawn, and while he apparently Of
fered himself as a candidate for both
positions, he made no explicit state
ment to that effect. That, however,
| is the construction placed upon it by
his fellow citizens, including Secretary
Taft and his managers. The clear
cut answer of Taft, in which he pro
posed that he and Foraker stand for
both positions. the loser to be elimi-
mated from Ohio politics. was sensa-
| tional as much for its boldness as for
| its novelty.
Foraker's def was called out by the
| fact that Taft was running away with
Chic. Most of the big party newspa-
|
but reflected the opinion of the mass
es of republicans. With Taft about
| to get into the saddle here, strong
| men in other states were declaring for
| him. 1t began to look as though For
aker, who felt that his APPROVAL was
necessary to the decision of such a
question, would cut no figure. Then
he determined to assert his power in
an effort to pull down the big secre-
tary of war.
In this state his action has had the
effect of rousing the battle spirit i'm
Tafts friends. They welcome the
| fray, and could not be better pleased
| than by an early measure of strength.
Their only fear is that Foraker and
his senatorial colleague, Dick, who
are now in control of the state ma
postpone the holding of the primaries
to so late date that it will interfere
| with the Taft canvass in other parts
| of the country
There seems to be no doubt that a
vast majority of Ohio republicans
favor Taft as against Foraker for the
presidency, but with the question un-
| settled the men against Taft would
| be able to make eXtravagant claims as
to opposition to him in this state.
A primary vote on such a question
! would be new in American politics,
and would attract much attention
from that fact as we'll as on account
of the important interests involved.
While things are at fever heat in
| this state, there is plenty of evidence
of the stir made elsewhere. Taft is
dates will follow his example, with
the result that the contest for dele
gates will from this time on be hot i'm
every part of the country,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-04
G|LMOUR DIES IN
HOUR Of
VICTORY
Excitement of Election Re-
suits in Death When Re-
turns Are Received.

Central city, Colo, April flames
\, Gilmour, the newly elected mayor,
died suddenly while In the Teller
house Tuesday evening. while receiv-
Ing the congratulations of friends and
neighbors. Death is supposed to have
been due 10 heart trouble, which, II
Is believed, was aggravated through
the hard work OF today's election and
the excitement resulting in victory.
While conyersing with friends. he
shtVered and asked for a chair at the
same time gasping for breath. A few
minutes later he seemed To recover
but while another friend was congrat-
ulating him he suddenly gave gasp
and expired. Physicians were hastily
summoned and used every effort 10
revive him, but without await.
Mr.. Gilmour was 5S years old and
was one of the most popular men In
this county, having resided here con-
tinuously for over 80 years He had
always taken an active part in politics.
and was a staunch republican A few
months ago he completed "A successful
term of four years as postmaster,
making a fine record. lie had long
been engaged i'm mining, being asso-
ciated with the Gregory Bobtau, Bon
duzi and other large properties as su-
nerintendrnt, and AT the time OF his
death was successfully managing the
chase mine. He was also largely in
terested iu mines and milling proper
ties iu the PeTigo district and was re-
garded as a thoroughly practical min
ing man. lie leaves three daughters
aud two sons. He Was prominent
member and a trustee OF the Elks The
entire community mourns his loss.