davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
JNO. HALLORAN
Contractor and Builder
Hotel De France.
Estimates Furnished on All Glasses of
Buildings.
Buildings.


Department Of the Interior, Land
Once at Lewiston. Idaho. Februar.
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
iowing-named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver. United States Land ONCE a,
Lewiston. Idaho. on March 20, 1907
Wig: Martenie Bish. H. z. No. 1910. 70,
the N 1-2 NV Ia Sec. "a: Z Ia NE
la Sec 20. T. SO NJ, r. w. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, Wig:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
WEEKLY.
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1907.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoflce as
second-class matter.
ORCHARD SPRAYING.

Fifty to one hundred years ago or
chards, large or small, were planted
without thought as to whether they
should be sprayed for coddling moth OF
fungus diseases. But little had been
heard about such difficulties. The
country was comparatively new. Or
chards were planted on virgin soil
hlied with plant foods. Trees grew
with health and vigor. The chief con-
sideration at that time was the ques-
ton of varieties, transportation and
markets The rapid expansion of our
present system OF transportation en-
ables our orchardists to select the bet
ter markets and to send his fruits
70 them. Coincident with this increas-
ed freedom of transportation and in
ferchange of products, fungus diseases
nave been introduced and insect enc
nnies have multiplied to such an extent
that the successful orcnardist must
onW give his work semitic study and
3 5udicious care.
This Is the genesis Of the movement
( Tor the protection of our fruit interests
which has led to fruit inspection and
spraying under the pressing necessity
of complying with the state laws, In
this section the fight is directed prin-
cipally against the San Jose scale AMI
rne Ime,. sulphur and salt compound is
what is officially recommended. An
apther fruit pest is the coddling moth.
and when the new orchards for the
lewiston valley uplands are in bear
ing. and some of them are about ready.
fhe orchardists win have to fight the
roddling moth systematically.
an combating the coddling moth II
necessary to spray at least four
lines. The first spray is annI,ad 4r.,
lefore the blossom buds open. using
bordeaux with the addition Of an in
ecticide to destroy the bud moth. ana
anker worm. The second sprav;h0
sing bordeaux and insecticide com.
"a. Is doubtless the most imnor,ar,
al and is applied Just after the
etais have fallen and before the CAL
closes. This application should be
lost thorough.
The fourth SPRAYING snon1d ha ,.
E1er ana continued spravines follow a,
7rlods OF week or ten DAYS. in Soma
ices as manv as five being necas-
Tx TOT one season. The lower aIt,.
nes have to fight the pest most viz
'ousiv hut care is the onlv factor tha4
bring the desired results
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bollinrer.

1ollinner.
H. N. Black, Moscow: A. P. Powell
Spokane; G. F. Chariot, walla walla:
H. w. Sewall, st. Joseph; F. A. Du
Bots. Spokane; N. B. Krause, Seattle;
F. H. Petit, Tacoma; e. vanhorn,
Uniontown; A. C. Goerig, Seattle; AL
bert D. Applegate, Portland; L. e.
Cameron, Spokane; Miss M. Johansen,
Portland; E. B. Miller, D. e. Sander
son, Grangeville; s. Chindahl, Spo-
kane; Maud M. Cleveland, Clifford: d.
A. McDermott. Hilberg. Mimi; Miss
Lamont. Spokane; ]. s. Palmer, Jacc )
Shaefer, vineland; c. C. Wood, J. w.
Pratt, Culdesac; j. L. Warn, st. Paul;
L. H. Mace, Butte; R. L. Mann, Ruby
Creek, Mimi; J. H. McKowen, Spo-
kane: C. W. Beale, Wallace; George d.
Guger. Spokane; Fred Schneider, Spo-
kane; o. L. Ford, westlake, Ida.
Raymond.
F. LAWN, M. w. Weeks. L. Solder
berg, Pierce; W. E. Stoddard, Clifford;
Louis Clard, Clifford; w. Oppenheim.
Wallace; H. G. Vincent and wife, Null
Ian; Tom johnson, w. C. Davis, Los
Molinas. CAL; X. c. Bean, L. Bates,
Spokane; A. H. Huffman, G. A. Hen
KEEL, Sprague; H. D. Brew, Kooskia;
c. A. McPhail, Culdesac; HI. Nara
more, Culdesac; Ed Erickson, Blyton;
A. L. Lamb, Almota; M. e. Luther,
Nez Perce.
Grand.
Leo Shupe, Denver; Geo. Putnam,
Asotin: N. H. Dunn, walla walla; ].
B. Swank, Spokane; J. c. Carlson,
Lapwai;; J. w. Jacobson, Forest; ].
Arthur Brown, Riverside; o. o. KEEL
ley and wife. Culdesac; J. c. Colwell,
Big Island; Jas. Evans, Big Island;
VIM. Mills, X. C. Bean, w. S. c.; Nen
Watson. Imnaha; Geo. Swank, Imna-
ha; Howard Mason, Imnaha.
De France.
F. Schofleld, Harrisburg; L. c. BoehI,
orofino; c. NJ Winter, Winchester; H.
L. Johnston, Chesley; N. p Mason,
Palouse; T. L, Harris. orofino; r. A.
Greer; t. Moves, Greer: w.
Fl. Simon, Asoin; VIM Phinney, Gull
desac; Lizzie Fisher Lille Burk, Chas.
Carlson, John Pearson. James Since,
Portland, Roy vollum. ]. Jenkinson,
orofino; P. g. Colwell. orofino; A. w.
Towns, Orofino; E. A. Parlin and fam
Ily, Fores; George simmond, Joseph;
f. Flerchinger, Peola; E. S. Duffy,
orofino; o. w. Click no; @. w. Groz,
Elmer Weeks. John Thomason, G. L.
Wilcoxen. John Byron, B. s. Courtney,
orofno; M, p Andrew, " Kay, oscar
Rettleson. H. Campbell. Geo Beagle,
Culdesac; F. w. Davids. Peck; c. H.
Nicola.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
WEATHER REPORT.

. . . . . .
Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonieht and tomorrow:
Rain and Warmer tonight and Sat-
urday, strong southerly breezes.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau Office:
Maximum temperature. so: minimum
temperature, "a; precipitation, 0.Os.
Maximum wind velocity last night
46 miles per hour.
L. M. DEY, Jr., Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

me railroad problem is the great
pblem of the day The present mol
\ OF STRENGTHENING federal control is
ths'ng direct pressure to bear where
sssure is needed. But in the fixing
rates there is the question OF real
|lues' and in the evidence brought
N the late Investigations IL is
lswn that values for the purpose Of
|sation may mean one thing. but
nes for the estimating of dividends
ans something entirely different
Itch Is the real and which the acti-
II value is the problem next to be
s'Ked out, and the movement must
lit IN squeezing the water from the
rs and getting frenzied finance 10
BAid business basis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
THINK 1T OVER.

= . . - . o -
yam probably does not want Mr.
lson to turn him loose.
arriman says that there is too
u law and the law says thar there
70 much Hartman.
ter says he is crooked, but he 10
lar Here is a distinction that
alienist must settle
Idaho dynamite case is very
about going off.
surest way to kill bad law is
force 1t.
long as the president stands nat
abroad magnate's heart goes pit
oever It was that framed IN the
forgot to put It on a rroper
alton.
cannot convince the baseball
hat spring has not came, no mat
here winter fingers.
Easter egg has nothing to do
he Easter bonnet though they
/ ~ likely to be birds.
fornia is great fruit state.
Is the reason. probably, that IT is
y 10 graft there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
EXPERIENCE.

. BY years of experience In the .
. factories we find this to be the .
. case. That strong competition i.
. forces the manufacturer to cheap .
. en- his product year by year. i.
. Hence we say the best is none .
. too good. Our experience aids us :
. in selecting the best. Our ex- .
= penses are light; hence our profits :.
= are modest. .
. p. N. WILLIAMS, =
. Jeweler and optician. .
. Opposite Masonic Temple. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

St Paul, Minn.-H. F. McGuian.
formerly fourth vice president of the
Grand Trunk Line, has been made
first vice president of Che Great North
ern. vice Louis w. Hill. whom 1t is
said will probably become assistant to
his father, ]. ]. Hill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Portland, Oregon, has taken step
forward in the establishment OF mu-
nicipal employment bureau in which
work and workers are to be listed free
of charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

James scout oster. of Woodside. Ida.
no; Hermann A. Gaertner. of Forest
Idaho; Elias F. Nelson, of Forest, IDA.
no; Austin D. Policy, of Fairhurr
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Daily March 20 to April 30,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Detroit, Mich.-W. ]. Bryan denies
that he has employed Mayor Tom L.
Johnson as his campaign manager. or
that he has even decided TO make the
presidential race again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Fire Commissioner Wells of Boston
recently granted the men employed on
the fire alarm system an eight-hour
hay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

The Hawaiian territorial board of
immigration at London to charter a
steamship and bring to the islands 1000
Spanish laborers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

The Great Northern railroad is re-
ported to be importing negroes from
Missouri to take the place of Japanese
laborers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
: NOTES FROM THE LABOR
> WORLD.

The international association of
car workers will revise its constitu-
ton at the annual convention to be
held at Rochester. N. Y, next October.
The Chicago consumers league has
requested an opinion from the corpo-
ration counsel on the Feasibility NJ
a city ordinance which viii abolish
the practice among clothing manu-
facturers of sending garments to the
homes of the poor to be finished.
|, The annual report of the Maine Ia
Dor commissioner shows an Increase
OF three unions and s74 members in
1906. There are 215 unions in the
state and 1876 Of these report an ag-
gregate membership of IL. 772.
Blacksmiths, machinists and boiler
makers in the Kansas City Southern
Railway at Pittsburg, Kansas. have
been granted a 2-cents an hour IN
crease In pay.
The German Government has an
nounced its Intention of introducing in
the rechstag a bill providing for the
limitation of hours of labor for women
to ten instead of eleven, as at present
The Trades Council of WILMINGTON
New Zealand has passed a resolution
congratulating the local strikers
on their victory over the 1000 mis- |
tresses who are likely to be hailed be- /
fore the arbitration courts by the Serv
ants union. The servants demanded
mat their work on Thursdays and Sun
days should cease at p. M, and on
the four other days or the week at
80 p. m, and that they should be al
lowed to stay out till midnight ON
1t is reported that the miners of the
region are dissatisfied with
the wages they are being paid and
that the will present to the board of
Cancellation charges of discrimiua-
ton, claiming that they receiee less
than do miners of other regions.
representatives of the National as
ISOLATION of letter carriers will visit
Erie Pa, this summer to sttand the
lnveiling Of a monument to the mem
Dry of Eben Brewer, the first most
master in Cuba during the American I
in 1898.
The date of the Illinois stete conv,n- !
Ion of letter carriers has been chang
ID from May 81 to May 81. The gath
ring Will be held at Quincy
Thomas Burke Of Illinois and Pat
lex Gilday of Pennsylvania, win rem y
esent the United Mine Workers of
America at the international congress
o be held this summer at salzburp
AUSTRIA
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
re the only remaining northern states Il
hat permit factory work at the aae NJ e
2 years. s.
Chicago was never so free from,
trikes or loskouts as at the present
ime. In neither the Federation NJ Il
.abor nor the Associated Building ],
rades Is there strike pending of any IL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Chicago was never so free from
strikes or loslIouts as at the present
time In neither the Federation of
Labor nor the Associated Building
trades is there strike pending of any
magnitude.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
are the only remaining northern states
that permit factory work at the aae of
~ years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

Blaeksmiths, machinists and boiler
makers in the Kansas CITY Southern
Railway at Pittsburg. Kansas, have
been granted a 2-cents an hour in
crease In pay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

\ The annual report of the Maine la.
Dor commissioner shows an increas,
of three unions and s74 members If
1906 There are 215 unions in the
state and 1876 Of these report an ag.
gregate membership of IA. 772.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

1t is reported that the miners of the
Hazelton region are dissatisfied with
the wages they are being paid and
mat the will present to the board of
Cancellation charges of discrimiua-
ton, claiming that they receive less
than do miners of other regions.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
HOSPITAL PROGRESS.
Possible That Ground May Be Broken
 Within Thirty Days.

Walter c. Root, senior member of the firm of architects having the contract to prepare the plans for the railroad hospital to be built at this place, said before leaving tor Kansas City Thurs day, that should Mir. Coughlin aud the hospital board decide to have the foundation built sepa- rately, he believed ground could be broken and the work begun within thirty days.
 If, on the other hand, it was decided to le. blanket contract for the entire structure, the en- tire plans to the minutest detail would have to be worked out be- fore a contract could be let, iu which case considerable addi- tional time would be required.
 Mir. Root expressed himself as pleased with the location chosen, and especially with Mena. He said he considered this place as an ideal location Tor a big sani- tarium.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
DAVIS BREAKS RECORD
Has Introduced His Antitrust Bill and Will Address the Senate
 December il.

Washington, D. .C., Dec. s. Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas yesterday introduced an anti- trust till following very closely the lines of;that now Tn force iu Arkansas, of which he is the author, and. d.has given notice that be will address the senate in support of the same on December II. This is a breaking of all senatorial records. for never Tn the history of the body has a new senator addressed the senate nine days after his entrance upon the office. His bill provides fiue of $5, 900 for each offense in fixing the price of manufactured articles by combination, also forfeitures of charter and im- prisonment from five to twenty years.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
APPOINTMENT OF
 WILLIAMS A BOMB
keformers and the Improvement Union at Hot Springs Denounces Action of Governor in Appointing
 Him Collector.

Hot Springs, Dec. 3.-The ap- pointment of K. L. Williams to the collectorship of Garland county was like a bombshell dropped in the camp of the re- formers and members of the Citizens Improvement Union, who supported Buchanan iu his contest for the office of sheriff and collector year ago and have been backing his fight iu the courts. The sheriff's move in failing to file his bond by the first day of December, as required by law, was not anticipated, and no provision was made by the Buchanan forces 10 frustrate its evident purpose. When 1t was learned that the office was vacant and that the governor would ap- point a collector, the reform forces were discouraged, as they believed man unfavorable to their interests would be selected, but were unprepared for the governors move.
 Hot Springs is divided against itself, politically, one-half is bitterly denouncing the governor for what they openly term his political prostitution. The Bulle- tin, the reform paper, declares in bold headlines that Governor Pindall was a "willing tool Tn the hands of political boss" and its sentiments reflect the feeling of fully one-half of the population Ia front page editorial it an nounces that crisis has arrived and that now more than ever IL 1t necessary for the better element of citizenship to denounce by their actions the Ideal" to which it assumes Pindall was a party. It exhorts the people not to sign Williams bond as a collector, and closes by saying that it does not believe any honest man will affix his signature to the instrument, "but if they do, God pity com muuity in which such men hold citizenship"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
WOULD STAND OFF CREDITORS.
Farmers Want Haskell to Stay Pay
 meut of Debts.

Maugum, Okla, Dec. 4.-Ihe Greer County Farmers Union has adopted the following unique resolutions:
 "Whereas, It is impossible 10 get currency for the sale of iarm products or from funds deposited in banks, therefore be 1t
 "R, solved, That Governor Haskell be asked to stay the pay meut of debts in such a way as his judgment may dictate as oes'' for 90 days, or until financial con- ditions shall adjust themselves We feel that this is necessary 10 protect ourselves from irreparaoie injury from insistent creditors when ready funds cannot be had'
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
Stokes-B

If it is true (aud we believe 1t isl that "all the world loves lover," then how much greater the interest and satisfaction when the love story ends in happy wedlock, as was the case Wednesday eve ming when, in the presence of a large number of friends, Miss Ruby Brewer and Edward Stokes were united in marriage at the NJ. E. church, South, the Rev. J. A. Henderson officiating.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white embroidered crepe de chene over white taf1eta, en traine, her veil was caught with white brides roses and she carried shower bouquet of the the same flowers. The maid of honor was gowned in a dainty white organdie over white taffeta. The bridesm aid wore light blue voile over blue taffeta and the ring bearer was dressed iu white organdie. The attendants carried shower bouquets of white chry- santhemums.
 Miss Brewer has held a posi- lion in the postofice of Mena, and so we'll and faithfully have her duties been performed the public is loath to give her up, Tut her friends knowing that her many beautiful traits of char acter are only half known to the business world, are glad to see her start on life's journey with one who from all accounts IS emlnently fitted to give the bright jewel(a woman's love) the appropriate setting, and while we will miss the young girl ~uom we all have grown to love ana admire, each and everyone wish her God speed on hel entrance in her new life and fee mat she will give her husband Jus' cause to love her more witt each succeeding year.
 Many beautiful gifts bore evi uence of the esteem in which th' young couple are held by friends oo!n at home and at distance. r NIT. and Mrs. Stokes lei x thursday for their home in Nev Orleans.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
OFFICERS FOUND HESTER.
Banker Who Made Charges Against the Rev. James Thomas Fails to Es-
 cape Service in Slander Suit.

Malvern, Dec. 3.-Services up on G. w. Hester, against whom suit for $50, 900 damages for all legged defamation of character was brought by Rev. James Thomas in connection with the charges that the latter was con- cealing his identity, was secured abroad a Rock Island train at Malvern. The success of the sheriff was due to an accident, or Hester would have gotton out of the state without being served in the suit.
 Copies of the subpoenas were sent to Hot Springs, Malvern and Texarkana. Hester announced that he was going to Texarkana before his departure from the state. This was disbelieved, but summons was sent to Texar- kama. Hester, with friends, boarded a Rock Island train at Hot Springs. Abord the same train was Judge w. H. Cooper. He overheard Hester planning to leave the train at Benton and change to the Iron Mountain train, and so reach Texas. At a way-station he telographed to J. w. Westbrook at Benton, who notified Henry Berger, who in turn appraised the sheriff at Nal. vern that Hester would pass through on Rock Island train.
 At Malvern the sheriff boarded the train and served the summons upon Hester.
 Hester is the banker of De- vine, Tex, who claimed that he identified MT. Thomas with being Otto Brock, and with hav- ing deserted a wife and child.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
GREAT COAL BEDS
 OF ARKANSAS
r;.,as in State Cover Area of 6.400.. o0O Acres, the Veins Averaging Over Four Feet In
 Thickness.

Little Rock Dec, 4.-Guy B. Tucker, commissioner of mines, nanufactures and agriculture, yesterday issued bulletin on the coal deposits in Arkansas. The reoort shows that the coal fields ;n that state cover an area of 400. 900 acres, the beds ayerag- ;ao four and oue-half feet in thickness. The report in part is as follows:
 The coal fields of Arkansas cover an area of 6,400,000 acres. The fields are located in Johnson, Crawford Pope, Logan, Scott, Sebastian, Franklin and Yell counties. The beds average a thickness of four and oue-half feet. the thickness of the veins in Sebastian county being greater. 4 comparatively small portion of this vast deposite is being worked. The fields extend from the west line of the state down inc Arkansas river valley tor 75 miles. Its extreme width near the west end is about 50 miles. The north edge lies upon the southern foothills of the Boston mountains, which is the southern limit of the Ozark mountain r;does. which extend from the vicinity. of Little Rock westward into Oklahoma.
 The coal of Arkansas has not heeu classified in regard to age, excepting in the general sense that it belongs to the Pennsly- vauia sections. The coal in Ar kansas is bituminous, semi-bitu. minous and semi-anthracite. Over 5000, 900 acres of the field produce smokeiess coal, superior 10 that mined in West Virginia. Since large part ofthe Arkansas coal is demanded from the Arkansas field show that they are of great CT value as steam producers than those from all other fields in the United States and in foreign countries. The coal fields of Ar kansas, notwithstanding they cover a vast expanse of territory, are the best drained of any similar area in the world.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
THOMAS TOON
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
Investigations of Coroner's Jury Re- vealed uo Indications of Foul Play
 Was Despondent Carried no Money.

Dr. A. J. Pool, county coroner, returned Thursday afternoon from Cove, where he had been summoned to hold an inquest over the remains of Thomas Toon, farmer living three and one-half miles west of Cove, and whose body was found in well at his home shortly after dark Wednesday night of last week.
 Shortly after the arrival of pr. Pool jury was empaneled and the body of the dead man, which had already been taken from the we'll, was viewed and examined. When MT. Toon's body was discovered in the we'll it was at first thought that he had been foully dealt with, but upon examination the jury found no marks of violence on the body and returned a verdict to the effect that Mir. Toon jumped into the we'll with the intent of taking his own life.
 It had beeu reported that Mir, Toon had been in the habit of carrying considerable sums of money on his person, but this IS now denied. There was none found on the body.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
 Iain's Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our baby girl had ,naasles which settled cn her lungs and at Iast resulted in a severe attack Of bronchitis. We had two doctors but no relief was ob- tained. Every body thought she would de [ went to eight different stores to find eer- ,oin remedy which had been recommended ,o me and failed to get 1t, when one Of the storek eepers insisted that I try Chamber ,s,r,s cough Remedy. l did so and our baby is alive and well today.-Geo ". spence Holly Springs, \. c. Chamberiains coush Remedy always cures and Is pleasant ana safe to take. For sale by Jackson prus 0o' and all druggists.