davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
INHERITANCE TAX.

AS an instance showing the value OF
a national inheritance tax, we may re.
fer to the case of Mrs. James Henry
S"aith. who, until six months ago, was
Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart. Mrs. Smith
is reported to be sole heir to the 50
millions of dollars left by Mr.. Smith.
She contributed nothing to the &C
emulation of this fortune and will
rar not one farthing to the United
states, under whose protection IT was
made. Her husband was an unknown
nephew of George Smith. the maker OF
the millions, and inherited the same
also without paying any tribute to
the United States government.
George Smith. Scotchman by birth,
conducted banks in Chicago and Mil
waukee for many years. and made In
vestments in lands which proved high
fy remunerative. Some years before
his death he went to London to live
and when he died the British govern
ment profited by a five million dollar
Inheritance tax paid by the estate,
the government of the United States,
where the money was made getting |
nothing.
This case strilcingiy illustrates the
folly OF not having long ago establish
ed a national inheritance tax law.
While the right OF the maker Of a
large fortune to enjoy its possession Is
not questioned. no valid argument can
be offered for allowing his heirs who
had no part in its accumulation. to
come into its enjoyment without pay
ing a certain tribute to the government
Besides such a law would furnish a
most equitable method OF curtaiIing
vast hoardings of wealth which have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
A THEOLOGICAL THUNDERSTORM
IN ENGLAND.

When one mans utterance sets a
thousand ministers to preaching SER
mons and many editors and Journal
lists to discussing what he has said, 1t
behooves us all to learn the nature of
this utterance. When the man in ques-
ton happens to be the Rev. r. ].
Campbell pastor OF the post influential
Congregational church In England, and
the questions he is discussing effect
the fundamental verities of religion,
we are bound to recognize that the is
sues involved in this utterance and
the controversy are of a quite extraor-
binary character.
And, indeed, almost all the features
conected with what has been aptly
termed the Theological thunderstorm"
provoked by Mr.. Campbelps remarks
have been extraordinary.
The very intensity Of interest shown
by the public is unusual-for England:
and this interest has expressed itself
in several instances, in applause an
hand-clapping in the churches. Mr.
w. T. Stead of the Review OF Reviews.
.
London to that which marked the
Alexandria of Athanasius, when fish,
Hnongers at their stalls discussed the
doctrine of the Trinity" and clergy
man who stands close to Mr.. Campbell
has exclaimed: "The times are ripe
for q new reformation" The strife OF
tongues has reached even to Gerpany,
where Professor Harnack, the eminent
theologian, interprets 1t as a proof
that the formal theology of the creeds
is being gradually displaced by tn ,
vital theology of experience. In this
country, whefe Mr.. Campbell by rea-
son of his recent visit, is we'll known,
the controversy has evoked widespread
comment.
Mr.. Campbell's views are substan-
TALLY those of the so-called New
Theology" The consist in the main,
of a reaffirmation OF the Emersonian
position. Mr.. Campbell is theist with
Unitarian tendencies. Jesus Christ
was divine" he says, "but so are we.
every man is a upotential Christ
Mr.. CarSpbell has rallied to his side
passionate defenders. He has aroused
a bitterness of theological animosity
that led him recently to say from his
pulpit that he had become the most
unpopular man in England."-Current
Literature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
ApriI q.

| april IL.
| . . . . . . . . . .
17Os-First number of the Tattler an.
peared.
l71S-Abbe RaynaL famous French his
torian of America, born. Died March
6, 1898.
17S2-Admiral Rodney defeated De
Grasse and the French feet in the
West Indies.
1792-Earl OF Durham Governor of
Canada in the Instruction of 1889,
born. Died July 2s, 1910.
lS14-Boneparte set of for the island
of Cuba.
1S50-Adoniram Judson. pioneer Amer.
lean missionary, died at sea. Born
August Q. 1888.
1S54-The town of San Salvador de
stroyed by an earthquake.
1s65-Mobile, Ala, captured by the
Federals.
1s92-United States government paid
$4,000 indemnity to the families OF
the Italians lynched at New Orleans.
1ss3-Complete Syrian text Of the four
gospels Of the New Testament dis
covered in the Mount sinia convent.
1soo-charles n. Allen appointed gov
ernor OF Porto Rico.
lso6-Greene and Gaynor found guilty
at Savannah, Ga.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bollinger.

BolIinger.
]. w. Blood, Portland; C. S. New
man, Spokane; E. waldman, Portland;
J. r. Thomas, Spokane; w. c. Ham,
mer, Philadelphia; G. B. Hummer, Elk
Grove, Pa; T. A. Tyre, sites; James
Thompson, Sites; Geo. D. Goodhue,
Portland; L. c. Collins, Spokane W.
Grace, Portland: B. I. Brenton, Pal
F. W. Woodin, Peck; o. H. Lipps. Fort
Lapwai; G. e. Freeland, Portland; F.
]. Aldridge, Portland; Jas. Kaufman
Forest: l. Monheimer, Milwaukee,; G.
L. Ulm, Ritzville; Charles Frankel,
Cleveland; W. w. Pant, Frisco; A. y.
Smith, Portland; W. M. Scudder, Jr.,
West Seattle; Charles Wyatt, Priest
River.
Raymond.
C. s. Newman, Portland; L M. Be-
dell, Spokane Geo. M. Baker, Spo-
kane; D. Fotheringham, Spokane; s.
M. Long; F. w Lawler, Kamiah; B. Z.
Lewis, Spokane; George K Force, Spo-
kane; J. w. Clayton. Kooslzia; TIM
Sullivan, H. B. King, Spokane.
Grand.
r. A. Bennett, Florence HUNS, Ed
gar Barrett, w. Wheeler. c. F. Walk II
and wife, Peck; J. H. Gabendorf, Aso-
tin; Fl. Grier, Enterprise, Ore; Geri
Hodges, Enterprise. Ore; Jos. Back
son. Enterprise, Ore.
De France.
]. v. Wilks, Fred Tott. w. n. Rim
dahl, c. J. McPike, Frank Whitman,
Winchester; Joseph Jaggers, Peck;
Frank Wright, Chimney Creek; W. C.
Briggs, Chimney Creek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
Notice for Publication.

department of the Interior, LAM
once at Lewiston. Idaho. February
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim. ana that said
proof win be made before register ana
receiver United States Land once at
Lewiston. Idaho. on March 20, 1907,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
> THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
> GrenviIIe M. Dodge.

GrenViiie NJ. Dodge. .
= = 8 . . = - .
General Granville NJ Dodge, who
has been mentioned recently as a pos
sible successor Of William B. Allison
as United States senator from Iowa,
was born at Danvers Mass. April IL,
1881.
After obtaining an education in saw
eral New England academies he went
west and worked as a civil engineer
on the Illinois Central and Rock Island
roads. Later he was employed on the
survey of the Union Paciflce railroad.
He established his home at Council
Bluffs and at the outbreak Of the civil
war he became colonel Of the Fourth
Iowa infantry. He made a brilliant
war record and rose to the rank Of
major-general After the war he be-
came chief engineer of the Union Pa
ciflc and supervised its building. In
the latter sos he served one term in
congress A few years later ne remov-
ed his headquarters to New York City,
though he has always retained resi-
dence in Iowa. He succeeded General
Sherman as president Of the society
of the Army of the Tennessee and is
prominent in the affairs Of the Loyal
Legion and other patriotic societies. In
recent years he has become heavily m
terested financially and taken a promi-
nent part in the management Of sew
eral railroads in the west and the south
west. In 1898 General Dodge served
on the commission appointed by the
president to enquire into the manage
ment of the war with Spain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
THINK " OVER.

. . . . . o - . . -
Wall street had it's crisis. but the
nation was not facing that way.
What A. the difference between the
booster alphabet and the unabridged
dictionary.
According to Binger Hermann a
public office is a family affair.
Having been legislator at $500 per
day has spoiled several good harvest
hands.
The end of the Thaw jury is about
as near as the end of the Thaw trial.
The federal grand Jury will probably
bring in an omnibus bill.
Mr.. Bryan says that Roosevelt is
not the right man." but he probably
could find one If occasion required.
It is noticeable that high finance is
generally accompanied with low NOR
ais.
The young man whose fancy turns
lightly in the spring is apt to be one
whose fancy viii return later in the
season,
One swallow is not an indication Of
spring, but succession of swallows
is a sure indication of a coming hard
winter.
In the future accident insurance poi
icies should carry clause relative to
damages sustained in sitting on Juries
drawn in emotional insanity cases.
If sunshine was on a meter the in
habitants of Lewiston valley would go
broke.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
MARrENIE RrsH.

VIZ
MARTENIE BLSH,
H. q. No. $50, for the N les NV I.S
Sec. 24;n Ia NE Ia SEQ -. 7. ~
N, r. 8 W. = II.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said lands, viz:
James Scott oster Of woodside, ida
no; Hermann A Gartner Of Forest Ida-
no; Elias F. Nelson Of Forest, Idaho;
Austin d. Policy Of Fairburr, idaho.
T. III. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily March 20 to April so.
Century Printing Co. Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston NATL Bank
n. N. Black. Architecs, Rooms and
Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
STRIKES ARE NOT POSSIBLE
Arbitration Settled the Question i
New Zealand.

The New Zealand compulsory a.bi-
tration act has made strikes impossible
1t regulates wages and hours in every
trade. An employer who does not
conform to the conditions is liable to
a fine of $1,000 while a workman may
be fined $50 and If trade union is a
party to the breach is Is fined on a
higher scale than an employer. There
has been no strike in New Zealand
since this act was passed. 1t makes
sweating and under pay impossible, and
while it may press somewhate heavily
on small employers, it confers a gen.
eral benefit on the country at large by
preventing all the loss and dislocation
of trade which strikes involve. II the
measure works out in practice as in
theory industrial peace for New Zea-
land Is assured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
WHENCE THE oEPREssIoN7

A dispatch says that Mr.. Belmont
predicts that a long session OF hard
times will set in pretty soon-a sea-
son Of business depression.
That is barely possible, but he can.
Il seems to US, offer ut one reason for
his belief, and that is that great as is
the volume OF money in the country.
there is not enough for all the mani
fold enterprises that are using vast
sums.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12

According to Binger Hermann q
public office is family affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
WILL SELL FIVE HOUSES.

The five houses in the rear of the
postoffice will be sold at once. Ser
Eben Mounce for particulars. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
WEEKLY.
FRIDAY, APRIL ~, 1907.

Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice
as second class matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12

H. N. BLACK, Architect, ofice Rooms
and s Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12

Century Printing CO. Phone Black
0o1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

We solicit orders Tor everything IN
the grocery iine Prompt service,
low prizes. Davis & Blackberry. ilf
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Nussbaumn are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little son
invitations were issued yesterday
TO the reception to be held next
Tuesday evening by. the D. A. R.
Mrs. W. F. Parker and Master Harry
Parker are improving after their i'll
ness to the pleasure of their friends.
Miss Fannie silverstein is spending
q few days IN sayarnan. f'7la whcrs
she wifssEQ to AtIlntA f1r > saort
visit.
- H9sezslssgdlar monthly needing OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
be held this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. CORTLAND Symmes. A full at
tendance IS urged hy the president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

SOLD !" Gsuns~Ief by Roberts s caloas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
. UhHApsNEss pIspELLsp.

lea RaG NySmasa u0an,mous About II.
many women weep and wan and refuse
T. be ccIafOrisd because their once mag
.acent freeges have become thin and
led. EaIy men i-al.ae 70 profanity
because TIE e.es 5its thrcsga the thin
.iatch On their craniums Z. viii be good
ws 70 tee miserable .: bcta sexes. .
isarn ttet Newbros Iiefp1ssazs IS been
}laeed upon lie neTket. This Ne new
icalp gar nicide and autiseptic tast. acts
- destroying the germ or u.icrohs that
g the underlying cause II Ell nair de-
'1iction. Eerpicice s. z ue8 prepare
N. made after a new formula bn an
entirely new principle anyone wEo has
trted It will testify az to lga wor4 Try
Il yourself ana be conyln,ea Boid by
leading druggists eend l0c lsHetamps
Ter sample 10 The Hsrpicids Ds-
troit. Mich. 70
20 sizes--50 u as and 81 ~
Smiths Pharmacy. 4as1ts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MET
THE COMING coNcERT.

Tickets are now on sale for the con.
cert to be given next Tuesday even
ing at the city han by a number Of
Brunswick's best singers. A delight
full program is being arranged and
the evening win be rare treat TO all
who attend .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
A PLEASANT AFFAlR.

Mrs. Allen Mcdonald entertained
her snndagNagchool class very pleas
antly TuesdaA afternoon. Decorations
OF jonquils al yiolets were used
The memberf present were: Misses
Ethel MasonE Louise Baker, Marie Ev
erett. IrenQfKing, Eunice Bresenick
Marie anFLulu Ralston. Carrie RafTo,
The other guests were Misses Minnie
Royal. Blanche Mcdonald and Cleo
Harley
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Acacia club win meet this
week.
Little Evelyn Mott is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
The Reading CLUB meets this morn
ing with Mrs IT. D. Maxey.
Mrs. Joseph Erich. of Albany. is
the guest OF Mrs. VIM Nussbaum.
Mrs Hansell Baker leaves today
to visit relatives in Monticello. Fla.
Mrs Boiling Whitfield will entertain
tire Shetland Euchre clue this after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Edward e. Smith and
their little daughter left last night
for Atlanta
DR. i. D. Davis. Of Atlanta. is crit
icall III at the home of Mrs. w. a.
Mcdonald in this city. Several of ais
children arrived yesterday and last
night, called here by his Illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
MAccAeEEs 20 MEET. Z

Mrs. Rose Colyin has arriyH IN
the city and called Meeting Ssne
brunswick hive. Ladies of-the Mac
cabees. win be held t9iorrow after
noon at $50 at the hall for the pur-
pose Of meeting her. a full attend
ane Is urged.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MET
The hospital auxiliary held an inter
esting meeting yesterday afternoon
at which a number OF matters were
disposed of. At the next meeting the
annual election Of officers will be
held. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
CITATION.
sFATE OF GEORGIA,

SKATE IF GEORGIA,
GLYNN COUNTY.
Mrs. Sentelle Pafford B!eekerhy, =
scsldent OF said state and county,
oaYing duly applied to be appointed
guardlan of the person and property
ii way Paiford, a minor under four.
leen years of age, a resident Of said
CO anty, notice Is hereby given that ap
pAcatioh will be passed on at the next
term Of the court Of ordinary for
said county to be held on tne first
Monday in February 1907. Witness
my hand and official signature this
January 8. 1907.
Horace Dart,
ordinary Glynn Comfy Georgia
0all On Davis & BiacSVrhv. ll6
Monk street, for groceries II lowest
market priceR
FOUND. I'm Kaisers store. one peck
etbook. Owner cgn have anne by des
cribing property and paying for this
ad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
WOOD!
WOOD!!
WOOD!!!

have a large supply Of oak. pine
and light wood and would Ike to
erve the public, either in stick. by
the cord or split by load Tele-
phone No. 4ts.
lverson Coal and Wood Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07
KOdOl

WANTED.-Position by lady steno-
grapher Can furnish best of refer.
noes. Apply to H. care the News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

We solicit orders for everything in
the grocery line. Prompt service,
low prices. Davis & Blackberry. ne
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

See our display Of sNid brass and
Irons, and spark guards, We have
fine assortment Of these Colson
Hardware Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-07

CAN on Davis q Blackberry, as
Monk street, for groceries al lowest
market prices.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
YOU had BETTER CONE TO DELAWARE.

My Northern friends who wish to fad
country suited to their mind,
With climate mild and sunshine fair,
Had better come TO Delaware.
This is the place to live at ease,
To work or pl ty, just as you please;
But II you WORK and prudent are,
You'll soon grow rich In Delaware.
Those who toilsome life have led,
On hilleldes steep to gain their bread,
For such 'twould be chance most rare
Te Just move down in Delaware.
Our wells are good, laid up with bricks.
We've floods OF living purling creeks,
With Eden pebbled bottoms fair,
In the Diamond State OF Delaware.
Those who love oysters, clans and fish,
Can buy or catch them as they wish
Plenty and good they always are,
In brook and bay Of Delaware.
These who go cunning have fine luck,
And Kill huge piles OF geese and duck
Quails 'possums snipes and the nimOle hare,
Are pleRty here IN Delaware.
Our forests are a pleasing sight;
The stately oak here shows Its might
Pines, cedars, evergreens quite rare,
Look beautiful in Delaware.
Our golden fruits in autumn shine;
The crimson peach and purple vine,
Plu Nls, apricots, and yellow pear,
All flourish here IN Delaware.
In summer, walk our shaded streets,
And crowds OF pretty maids you'll meet;
Bouquets adOrn their well dressed hair,
Pluck'd from tie bowers OF Delaware.
Those who now lead a single life,
HAD best conclude to take wife:
And II you wish a damsel fair
You'll md her here, in Delaware
Our ladies prudent are and wise.
INDUSTRY more than wealth they prize;
The young men who deserving are
Can hnd their mates in Delaware.
Come hasten down don't hesitate
Lest we should meet you here too late
The heartiest welcome, surely far,
you'll meet down here in Delaware
Florence Atherley In MiddetoWn New Era.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09

SONS, though the larvae may be quite
abundant, they are little noticed and do
no particular injury but sometimes, by
a combination of circumstances, the num-
Der af eggs deposited early becomes very
great and the resulting army of larvae so
large that they make havoc when they
hatch. In this stage they are noticed in
wheat where it is heaviest and thence the
caterpillars spread in every direction.
They soon become full-grown, &c d short
distance underground to change to ma
hogany brown pupae about three-fourths
of an inch in length and shortly there
after the moths appear. They mate at
once and lay another batch of eggs, from
which we have about midsummer a
second army much larger than the first.
These soon eat everything on the ground
first occupied by them, and are then
forced by hunger to begin those marches
which have given them their common
name, 'army-worm.
When full-grown these larvae enter the
ground for pupation and part of them
may remain as pupae through the winter.
From other pupae the adults may emerge
which in turn deposit eggs for a third
brood Of caterpillars which appears late
in the season.
When piece Of grass land is found to
be infested with these larvae in large num-
bers, it is best to cut the infested area at
once and destroy the crop, with the larvae,
bv means of fire. Or if the vegetation on
which the larvae are feeding can be thor
oughly covered with poison spray, this
will be found an effective method of con-
troll. For this purpose arsenate of lead
or Paris green should be used, the former
at the rate of I pound for % gallons of
water, the latter at the rate of l pound
to about $50 gallons.
In some cases it has been found advis-
able to pillow a narrow strip in front Of the
advancing army, and harrow and roll
this hard then to crush the caterpillars
by means Of roller as they pass over
this strip.
A strong kerosene emulsion is an effec-
tive insecticide for these pests, but this
may seriously injure the vegetation. If
this is to be used. the stock emulsion con-
tanning about 66 per cent of oil should be
diluted about four times with water.
c. 0. HoUGHToN,
Entomologist to the Delaware Expert
ment Station.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
LIGHTNING KILLS CAT
Mistress sits Rocking While Puss Get
Death Stroke.

Mistress sits Rocking While Puss Gets
Death Stroke.
York, Pa, Aug. 5.-The efficiency oi
a cat as a lightning conductor was
demonstrated in a severe electrical
storm in this county in a manner that
probably saved the life of Mrs. Irwin
Shaffer, of StewartstOwn.
Mrs. Shaffer sat in a rocking chair
in her parlor, knitting, and her pei
cat lay at her feet. A bolt struck and
set fire to the barn, then entered the
house and killed the cat, without caus.
ing the slightest injury to its mistress.
Residents of the town are convinced
that the familiar sparkling of cats fur
has something to do with this ones
tragic end.
During the same storm the public
school house at StewartstOwn was
struck by a bolt and damaged, and
four hogs were killed in a nearby
sty. their fur evidently also inviting
the bolts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
4nIaok Hand0 ouarters RaIded.

Shamokin, Pa, Aug. 5.-The Italian
quarters in Marion Heights and this
place were raided by state police sent
here at the request Of the Northumber.
land county authorities, who feared a
lawless Italian outbreak at Marion
Heights. Fourteen Italians suspected
of being members Of a ''Black Hand
society were arrested. Citizens are
siRning a petition to be sent to Gov
srnor Stuart asking for the establish
ment of a permanent patrol Of the
state constabulary between here and
Mount Carmel.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
MenlnnItis cue Found.

New York, Aug 1.-THE first medi-
cal cures in cases of meningitis are
reported from Castalia, o., where
three severe cases, ordinarily bound to
be fatal, are said to be nearing recov-
cry after the use Of a serum origi-
mated by Dr. Simon Flexner, director
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research. DR. F1exner, on his re-
turn next month from a trip Of re-
search abroad, is expected to make the
announcement Of success in finding
the meningitis serum.