davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
SCIENCE FOR THE FARMER.

The nation owes debt of graft
tude to it's agricultural colleges for
the help they have been in rescuing
agriculture from the haphazard meth
DDS of the past generations and bring
ing it to the forefront of all the use
flu occupations. The agricultural
schools have opened a new ear to the
farm life of the nation. They have
popularized the vocation that more
than any other needed stimulous, by
adding new fields of labor, new ave-
nues of culture and new hope for
success.
The agricultural college graduate of
past generations has been the little
leyen that has levened the whole
lump. His successes turned agricul-
tural thought into a new channel and
made It possible for the colleges to
follow up their work by opening spec
ial mid winter terms. opened especially
to the farmer who wished to add the
scientific side to his practical exper-
fence. These have become deservedly
popular and the demand for such in :
struction is taxing the capacity Of
thse institutions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of Neg Perce
County, Idaho.

In the matter of the estate Of Fred
c. Broker, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the I'M
dersigned' administrator of the estate
OF Fred c. Broker. deceased, to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within 10 months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator. I. N. Smith, in Lewis
ton National Bank Building, Lewiston,
idaho. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in Lewiston county Of Nez
PIERCE. state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Idaho,
this the LIST day of February. A. D.
1907.
l. N. SMITH.
Administrator Of Estate Of Fred c.
Broker Deceased.
Daily Feb. to March I.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
February Z.

4 . . . . . . . .
1478-Sir Charles More born. Died
July s. 1885.
15s2-James Stuart, earl of Moray. as
sassinated.
1s12-Charles Dickens born. Died
June 9. 1870
1S34-Louis A. Bourrienne. biographer
of Napoleon I. died.
1S56-Oude annexed to the British ter
ritories in India.
1ss3-Ship Orpheus wrecked of the
New Zealand coast; 100 lives lost.
Notwithstanding. Florida taken by
the Federale.
1s70-General Sir c. windham hero
OF the Redan, died.
1s90-Duke Of Orleans visited Paris
arrested and imprisoned.
1s92-Hotel Royal. New York burned
with great loss Of life.
1S93-New York. and Boston connect
ed by long distance telephone
1s01-Queen willhelmenia Of Holland
welded Prince Henry Of Mecklin-
berg-Schwerin.
1905-Machen and the COTS convict.
ed of postal frauds IN washington
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
POLITICAL ENEMY SUSTAlNS
r PRESIDENT.

Probably the ablest argument made
Roosevelt in the Brownsville. matter
was made by Senator Carmack of Ten
nessee II viii be remembered that
for years Carmack has been bitter
foe of the president, anu mas opposed
the administration on almost every
question that has been considered in
the senate since Roosevelt became
president. Carmack never calls Nt
the White H,vse. never sees the pre4-
ident and never communicates with
him in any way. Carmack. however,
believes the president did right In
discharging the three companies of
negro soldiers for shooting-up Browns
billie, and he had the courage to come
out and say so. It was to be Car
mack's last speech In the senate. as
he Is to retire on March 4. He was
defeated In the primaries last summer
by 'Fiddlin' Bob Taylor and at the
very hour he was making his wonder
full effort the Legislature Of Tennessee
was taking the ballot that sounded
his political death. This was general
ly known, and the senate chamber as
well as the galleries were crowded.
Carmack is an able man, an orator,
and a statesman. He took up the
arguments of Foraker and Tillman and
disposed Of them IN a mastery man
ner. He told how unfit Foraker is to
judge of the character Of the negro
and how unjust and prejudiced to-
wards the president is Tillman. When
however, he told the senate Of his own
personal bitter dislike of the president
and vet how he was willing to give
him credit for the good he has done
thu impression on the senate was
wonderful His speech will be rem
embered many a day after he has
gone from the senate. 1t is also re-
ported that the president was yer,
much gratified at the speech, and tina
he Is making efforts to get in touci
with Carmack in order 70 show hi.
appreciation. It Is the general i'm
preston that Tennessee has made +;
great mistake in retiring Carmack
md II s,ll doubtless be a long tim,
tetore sle tate fs more ably repre-
sented in the senate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1907.


The export trade of the United
II the subject Of q report issued by the
bureau Of statistics. The report sets
forth clearly the wonderful strides
made by American manufacturers In
introducing American goods into for
eign markets. The exports Of manu-
featured products for the year just
ended aggregate To million dollars,
and formed Al per cent Of the total
exports. Even in Great Britain and
Germany. two Of the greatest manu-
featuring countries in the world. the
Amerincan manufacturer has succeed
ed IN establishing a trade. Products
Of American factories and mills to
the amount Of s1ss. 43s.s5s were ship
ped to the United Kingdom last year.
while goods to the amount Of $751;
e72,22o went to Germany.
This IL like carrying Goals to New
castle and could be done on no other
theory than that America had super
Tor goods. Cheapness Of manufacture
IL not the cause. for America pays
the highest average wage in the world
and skilled labor in all branches Of
manufacture rules much higher here
than In England or on the continent.
The only answer to the query Of the
spread Of American export trade is
the superiority of the product.
This export trade is receiving at the
hands OF congress the recognition that
It warrants. While the American home
market is of vast proportions and must
also be carefully guarded. 1t is just as
vital that the export trade be looked
after, for the growth of our manufac-
turing would be seriously handicap
ped. II, for some reason the export
trade should be hampered. for In adj
dition to our home markets 1t is nee
essary to secure large trade in for
eign markets for the disposal of our
usrplu stocks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
: THIS is NY SD BIRTHDAY. (
Robert B, Mantell.


Robert 3. Mantell, the well known
actor, was born in Ayrshire, Scot
brought up in Ireland. where he won a
medal at school for his proficiency in
defamation. This turned his atten-
ton to the amateur stage, where his
first appearance was made IN "Rich-
elieu" Under the name Of Hudson he
made his professional debut in 1874
at Rochdale, Lancashire The same
year he came to America and procur-
ed an engagement with the Museum
stock company In Boston. But he
soon returned to England. where he
remarked for four years, acting m
the provinces. In 1878 he returned to
America to appear in the support Of
Nine. Modjeska. His first real lift
into popularity arrived when Fanny
Davenport engaged him to appear as
Loris Ipanoff in Fedora" His sue
cess in this character established q
vogue for himself that paved the way
for his stellar career Of several years
in the one play, "Monbars." In late
years Mr.. Mantell has added to his
professional reputation by his ap-
, pearance in numerous shakespearean
characters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

II Is a source Of congratulation
both to the people or the united
States and to those of Japan that the
ebullition in a teapot over the Cali
fornia school question Is taken at its
true worth. Yellow journalists and
the headlines in vain to create an In
anti-Japanese agitators rushed into
ternational disturbance. The rulers
and the responsible officials in both
countries have ignored the war talk"
as only a passing incident In a stu
alton that promises to adjust itself
soon to the satisfaction or both coun-
tries. even II It is to the CONSERVATION
Of a few hotheaded partisans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
THINK IT OVER.

It is difficult sometimes to tell the
difference between a man ana a mani
kin.
Under the pure food law every RON
OF butter must be on the square no
matter what it's shape.
Generally when a mans cake is
dough he kneads more.
Reformers are wanting the label on
the bottle, but the label on the bal
lot. A man, they say. should take his
drinks straight, but his politics mixed.
While the legislature is voting gold
medals 1t should not overlook the evil
dent need for the distribution of a few
leather medals.
The "anti" habit is growing so
strong in the legislature that they even
rejoice In anti-harmony.
Journalism has its numbering stag"
coaches that always look askance a:
rapid transit accommodations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07


Forecast made at Portland, Ore, for
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow:
Rain tonight and Friday.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau ONCE:
Maximum temperature. So: minimum
temperature, 80; mean temperature.
"a: precipitation. 90.
Weather Conditions.
The Oregon high pressure area has
advanced rapidly inland ana Joined
the rear end Of the cold wave. forming
ridge Of high pressure which extends
from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean
and the temperature under its infiu-
ence Is below the normal from the
middle plateau region. eastward over
the upper Mississippi valley. and the
lake region to the New England coast.
Two low pressure areas appear on
the man. one In Canada to the north of
Montana and the other In the ~ !.
California gulf The Canadi.... o,s-
turbance Is causing a generss ram
storm on the Washington coast. II ID
! believed that northern idaho win come
under the influence Of the Canadian
''1ow" tonight and Friday. ana rain
NAV he expected In lewiston and
vicinity
T.. NJ DEFY. Jr.. oficial In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
1ollinasr.

oollln0er.
H. Lloyd, Seattle; G.. w. Palmer.
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker,
Potlatch; j. A. Ferris, webb; H. d.
Runken. Culdesac: O. w. Blank. Har-
w. d. Cook, Chicago; HI. r.
Winchester; r. NJ. Pfeiffer,
Mohler; e. w. Murray, Spokane; w.
]. Blaine. Spokane: A. J. Peirrer. Port
land: Theo. Hill. Spangle: C. H. Min
naugh. E. w. Talbot, Spokane; F. w.
O. c. Hanson. Spokane.
Raymond.
D. II. Robinson, Pierce: w. H. Fana.
New York: Henry Hoard, Sellwood
Ore: s. M. Long. Spokane: Caroline
Smith. New York; f. n. Brown, Mos
COW: J. E. Moore. La Crosse. Wash;
|T. H. Shade, La Crosse. Wash; A. J..
',asum. Colfax: ]. J. Carr. Salmon:
Never Abraham. Spokane; c. A. Par
sons Grangeville: w. r. Arant. Van
WICK: ]. w. Henderson, Spalding; w.
.. snyder, Cow Creek.
Grand.
H. p. Torrey, San Francisco; O.
Norman. Riparia: H. Jordan, Spo-
kane: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moore, Los
tine. Ore; Frank Stevens. manaha
Fred Yeager. Inanaha; sseorge Taylor
Inanaha; Horace Nelson. Bly,. Wash.
! Albert Miller. Cleveland, WASH; j
L. Harm, city.
! De France.
E, NJ Guard. James Armstrong, F.
L. Hammond, Palouse, S. e. Russell;
G. A Hall, Fries & Meyers, H. b
Trask, Willola, Idaho: q. Goise. ]. M
Murphy, Russell; Gilbert Darby. city
Chas BEDFORD. Pullman; J. r. Schulz
Kendrick; John Burns, f. E. Judkins
Judkins Bar; ]. v. Wilkes. Forest; w
C. Loren. NJ. S. Mccoy, Forest: Jacot
Derres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Generally debSlitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn out and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made. me a we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Moosup, Conn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at asy drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

All persons owing the firm Of Dent
& Butler will pay the same at once to
D. 6. Dent, or call at c. E. Buffers
drug store and settle. All accounts
must be paid in 10 days.
d. s. DENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

For good photos 60 to the Rem
brandt Studio. Eighth and Main. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
. . . . .
; POLITICS AND POIlTlCIANa .

. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. .
. . . .
Frederick w. Mulkey of Oregon who
ate until March 4. is the youngest sem
ator in the United States, having just
passed the age requirement of IS years
He is a well known lawyer Of Port
land and a man Of wealth.
The Delaware legislature has voted
to continue the public whipping post
and public fioggings for persons con-
victed Of theft, felonous assault house
breaking an mayhem.
Former United States Senator Cock
erell Of Missouri who has been ser
iously Ill for come time. Is now recu-
perating in Florida. He expects in
few weeks to be able to return to
the interstate commerce commission.
| A joint resolution has been presen-
ted in the Illinois legislature petition
ing congress to call a convention to
propose an anit-polygamy amendment
to the constitution OF the United
States.
Francis Z. Warren, who has just
been elected for the fourth time 10
| represent Wyoming in the United
States senate. is q native Of New Eng
land and a civil war veteran: Lake
most senators he is a man Of &C .at
wealth. the most Of which he has made
as stock raiser in Wyoming.
The lower house of the legislature
of Missouri has passed, without dis
senting vote, a bill to license loDny lists
The measure requires legislative ag
ents to register with the secretary OF
state and file expense accounts.
The Minnesota legislature is con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior Land
Once at Lewiston. Idaho, February 1.
1907.
Notice IL hereby given that John B.
Todd. OF Fairburn. idaho, has filed
notice Of his intention to make ANAL
Ave year proof in support Of his claim.
viz: Homestead Entry No. s.sls. made
December -. 1901. for the N l.. sw
IA. ew Ia NV Ia Section s, Town.
ship 80 N. Range W. B. NJ. ana that
said proof WIN be made before register
ana receiver At Lewiston, idaho, on
March -. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
James A. Monroe, Heron Conesr
William p Morrow. Molly Murphy, al
Of rairburn, idaho.
r. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily swks FEB. Ia Mar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

When you ger "climax" Flour. you
are getting the best for the least
money
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

The Minnesota legislature is con-
sidering a measure prohibiting insur-
ance companies from making any con-
tributions whatever for political pur-
poses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Uttered 1t the Lewiston Posto6lce -
second .class matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
u. S. TREASURER
GOT CREDIT FOR &c

NEW YORK, Nov Especial II
Confidence in human nature is re-
stored among Il" employees. One
day six WEEKS ago an elderly gem
tleman hustled up the stairs IF the
Sixth Avenue downtown 81" station
at Thirty-Third Street and halted at
the ticket window He slipped a S.
bill through the window under the
nose of J. A. Van Valkenberg, the
ticket seller.
This is no Chemical Bank. A two
spot is our top limit, said the nickel
taker.
Dear me- muttered the man,
whose ear had caught the rumble of
a south bound train I'm the United
States Treasurer, my friend" he con-
tinued, but | haven't got a nickel in
change, and if ] don't catch this
train I'll miss my train to Washing
ton. I'll"
You're what?" asked Van Valken-
berg, eying the stranger coldly and
critically.
I'm just what / said-the United
States Treasurer" snapped the de-
spairing man. He plunged both
hands into his pockets in vain
search for a nickel, but could only
bring out three pennies after a hur-
ried search of all his pockets.
Suddenly Van Valkenberg acted.
Gathering in the three pennies, he
tossed out a ticket.
When he recounted the incident to
his fellow ticket seller, loud and
long was the laugh. 1t passed frsm
station to station, invaded the cars
and took possession of conductors
and guards.
Van Valkenberg bore the jeers with
patience until yesterday, when he put
his tormenters to rout by showing
them letter from Treasurer Treat,
inclosing two one-cent stamps and
thanking him heartily for the 2-cent
loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
Tell of Dukes Duality.

In the action for recovery of the
wealth left by the Duke of Portland
bruce has introduced two witnesses
whose testimony would tend to show
that the old nobleman was not only
an eccentric, but an extremely mys-
terious person.
George Caldwell, an Irish-American,
has testified that he was warm per-
sonal friend of T. C. bruce, the bazaar
keeper, and that in the latter part of
their friendship bruce confessed that
he was the Duke Of Portland.
Caldwell says that in 1864, the
Duke of Portland, who had married
as bruce and as Portland, tired of
his dual role and told Caldwell that
bruce must die" Thereupon, says
Caldwell, they arranged a mock fun
eral, placing lead in the coffin. From
that time on the old Duke lived as a
nobleman only, and he died in 1879.
Miss Robinson, a Virginia woman,
who was amanuensis to T. G. bruce,
tells much the same story as Cald-
we'll. She says she knew her employ
err both as bruce and as the Duke of
Portland She testified that Charles
Dickens was the first to. enlighten her
as to the dual personality of her en-
ployer.
The English courts are wrestling
with this case at the present moment,
but before it is concluded the Amer
lean claimants to the Portland title
and treasure will have entered the
fight via the British House of Parlia-
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
People Can't Be Fooled.
augusta Chronicle.)

The effect of too much reckless ag-
itation against corporations and cap
ital in general has caused capital to
withdraw from the field of active en-
deavor; it has hunted safe hiding
place in the strong box-industrial
and commercial depressions followed.
After all, it is very simple mat
ter. Such things have always hap
pened under similar circumstances
and they always will. Unfortunately,
the minority of our people do not
stop to think about it until they do
happen.
But when that time comes, and
they do stop to think, there is no use
trying to fool them any longer. It is
idle to give them any more talk
about ring candidates and "rail-
road politicians" and such buncombe.
Because the facts speak for them
selves. You can only fool the people
with promises and theories. When
they are brought face to face with
facts, they are usually able to draw
the right conclusions. And we mis-
take the common sense of the people
of Georgia if they cannot draw the
right conclusion from the two ex-
tracts above quoted. For, as the
old saying has it, you can fool all
the people some of the time, and
some of the people all the time; but
you can't fool all the people all the
time"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
| STATE AND FEDERAL
RAILROAD RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 3d.
(SpeciaI No case of more momen-
tous Importance has come before
the United States Supreme Court
in a long time than the so-called
Minnesota contempt test case, which
comes up for hearing Monday The
case involves the question Of federal
and State conflict over railroad regu-
lation that in the recent past has
caused sensational clashes of judi
cial authority, notably in some of the
Southern States.
The question involved Is as to
whether the United States Circuit
Court exceeded it's jurisdiction when
it held Attorney General Young Of
Minnesota in contempt for violating
it's injunction against enforcing the
State law regulating commodity rates,
imposed a fine of 800 and ordered
the attorney general into the custody
of the United States marshal until
the State suits he had begun were
dismissed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
Pullman Cars In Texas

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Nov. fSpe-
ciaD 1.-The much discussed suit
brought by the State of Texas to GUST
the Pullman Palace Car Company
from the State unless it takes out a
permit to do business in Texas is on
the docket for hearing Tuesday be-
fore Judge Wilcox in the Twenty
sixth District Court The Pullman
company has capital stock of $780,
100000, and under the Texas cor
poration laws would be required to
pay 100000 for a permit to do bust
ness in this State. The company has
threatened to withdraw all it's cars
from Texas If the custer proceedings
are pushed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
WAS DUKE AND DRUCE
THE SAME PERSON?
Mystery Which is Engaging
English Court.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 30
(SpeciaD Claimants for the millions
left by the fifth Duke of Portland,
for which George Hollamby bruce
has been fighting for several years,
are springing up like new spring
flowers. Already there are two in
New Jersey and another has just
been reported from New Zealand
The bruce mystery, as the fight
for the Portland wealth has become
to be known, is one of the most in
teresting and, incidentally, one of the
most unusual battles ever fought in a
court.
George Hollambry bruce, an Eng
lishman, is making his fight for the
estate left by the fifth Duke of Port
land on the ground that the Duke and
T. G. bruce, his father, were the same.
bruce, the elder was a bazaar keeper
in Baker street, and Charles Dickens
was one of his best friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
Rivers and HarbOr Congress

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 30
Everything is in readiness for the
meeting of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. which is to begin
a three days session at the New
Willard Hotel Wednesday. The meet
ing will be attended by delegations
from nearly all the States and from
commercial and industrial organiza-
lions all over the country. The pur-
poses of the congress is the advocacy
Of a broad national policy with refer
ence to waterways and harbor inn
provements without committal to any
special project.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
Does Not Feel Embarrassed

did you not feel embarrassed;
does not everyone stare at you?
Eyes. but | am not embarrassed. l
do not care for the opinions of any
body else. There are some who
laugh at me when | go along the
street without hat, but l do not
mind them. | would not carry my
hat in my hand. l don't own one;
don't use them at all. l simply have
the courage of my convictions and do
not fear the comments of anyone.
NY theory is that one should get all
the good out of life that is possible,
and when | discovered that / could
cure my ailment by going without a
hat / left it off, without consulting
the world in general as to what it
might think"
do you believe the same theory
applies to the other parts of the
body?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01
Does Not Carry Hat

Il stopped wearing my hat last
summer, and since then l have never
carried one. | followed the lead of
no one and just left my hat off as a
beneficial measure.
Il had a suficiency of hair. OF
course, going without hat has made
mine thicker, but my real object IN
discarding my hat was to cure my
self of nervous headaches, from which
I suffered many years.
Il have been completely cured
of pains in my head"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-01

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,