davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16
Watch for Tomorrow's Ad
O.A.KJGS :; ::::::
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at Portland, Ore. fol
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow:
Snow fiurries tonight and Thursday:
not 50 cold.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau office:
Maximum temperature, is; minimum
temperature. 3; mean temperature
Z; precipitation 90.
Coolest city in United States yes
terday, Havre, Mont, 81 degrees below
zero; warmest city, New Orleans. La.
rs degrees above
Weather Conditions.
The cold wave has lost consider
able of its energy and is moving rap
idly BASTARD. causing general snow
storm on the Great Lakes and in New
England and Middle Atlantic states.
and the Temperature in eastern Mon
tana and the Dakotas has risen 80
or 40 degrees. The Utah depression
mentioned IN yesterdays report. be-
ing unable to advance eastward on
account of the cold wave, dropped
back to Arizona, and is causing I'M
settled weather in the Southern plat
eau country and the Southwestern
states, with snow falling at obeserva-
tion time at Modena, Salt Lake City
and Santa Fee. Ascend disturbance
is apparently developing off the Ore
gon coast. Attending its further de-
velppment during the next SO hours
snow furries and slightly warmer
weather may be expected in Lewiston
and vicinity.
l.. NJ. DEY. JR. Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET LOWER
Corn and Oats are Strong
and Close on an
Advance
FURNISHED The Evening Teller by
C. v. Cummings & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 16-Continued
light receipts and unfavorable weather
in the Southwest more than offset the
Liverpool cables which opened hd
lower and closed hd lower. Our mar
ket held firm all day, at about yes
terday's closings figures. A few CON-
mission house orders just before the
close lifted the price up u of a cent
but the market soon reacted back to
7shc, where II closed unchanged from
yesterday.
Corn--It was strong and gained an
other u of a cent, closing at 44Ac.
Oats-They were strong on contin
ued good buying by the Patten crowd
May advanced to 37Ac, net gain OF
y of cent over yesterdays close.
The Range of Quotations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16

Puts ard Calls.
Puts-May wheat 7sc.
Calls--May wheat, 76Ac.
Puts-May corn. 44Mc.
Calls-May corn. 44asc.
liverpool Closes Lower.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 16.--Wheat open
ed SIS aid and closed IS, Sd. I'd lower
than yesterdays close.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16

Ladies': DR.. Ducros French Penner-
royal Tansy and Cotton Root Pills,
the reliable regulators, relieve the
worst cases promptly. 5000 a box.
Marks Drug cor Hewi-ton Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16
: - - - - . -
LOCAL BRIEFS.

officers of the Lewiston & Southeast
ern Electric railroad will be held in
this city next February.
Miss Ivy Sampson, while operating
a wire stitching machine in the Lew
iston book bindery, severely injured
one of her hands.
Pending his appearance in the dis
assault upon a young girl at Lapwai,
has been released from jail
Century Printing Co, printing that
pleases. Phone Black COL.
H. n. Black, architect of the new
Methodist church, has been in the city
making definite arrangements to move
his family here and make this city
his permanent home. He will open
offices in the Bee Hive block. He re-
turned to Moscow this morning. but
will return some time during the ewek
L. F. Williams left for Portland,
where he was called this morning by
news of the illness of his aged father.
The elder Mr.. Williams is over 80
years of age and came to the VILLAIN
cite valley in 1s45.
f,,rxy Drsn fi,,or M -s,ofi tLok
pleases. Phone Black sol.
The board of county commissioners
J had a busy season with the overseers
of several road districts yesterday,
going over their reports and accepting
their bonds. Those reporting were ].
ers. district No. "a; j. M. Rice, district
No. So; +. H. Nicholson, district No.
"a; A. H. Cosner, district No SO; f. !
A. Parks district No. so.
Nicholena Hanson, Louise Innes and
j. Chambers, county ,indigents, have
been given an appropriation of SIS per
month each for the ensuing quarter,
and continued on the list
| County Assessor Williams and Dep
uty Gwin are busy now on the delin-
quent rolls of the county which they
will have out by the end of the month.
| ID
Century Printing Co.. printing that
pleases. Phone Black COL.
The Lewiston people who attended
the Nine. Schumann -Heink concert at
Pullman. and listened to an address by
William ]. Bryan say they were well
paid for their time and trouble. Every
possible attention was shown the ex-
cursionists. by the Northern Pacific
/ road. -, - 4. = !. .ll. ,ss. e..35ss
Isaac Binnard announces that he
will close his theater with this even
! ing's performance Lack of patronage
1 10 tiiC SuuoS.
| The North Idaho District Medical
society will hold its next meeting in
this city on March 81, when the stom-
ach will be the subject for papers and
| discussions.
Nh I: n 4
| the O. r. & N saloon case has. been
postponed until Friday afternoon at
o'clock
Rev. c. r. Haudenschield, the Chi
cago evangelist. says that Sunday will
be his last day in Lewiston. ]
| w. A. Simpson Of Moscow has re-
| ceived advices that his son, Charles B..
Simpson, who was serving as an erto-
moligist to the British government in
South Africa, is dead. Mr.. Simpson
was well known here.
Henry Vecans has been arrested on
the charge of not being of sound MIND.
due to worry over money matters
Bids are to be opened Monday for
the construction of the new M. r. |
|church. Work will be begun as. soon
as possible thereafter;
| Judge George e. Erb. the newly ap-
pointed police Judge, did not have
single case before him yesterday, his !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16

. The soliciting committee of the Pro-
motion bureau reports that its con.
tributions i to the advertising and
boosting fund aggregate $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16

The thermometer dropped to zero
last night. the coolest weather for
Lewiston in many years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-16

Century Printing Co.. printing that
pleases. Phone Black COL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24

Hopkins and Moorhead were tie for
honors Of high roller both having a total
Of El pins
BENEFIT ENTERT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24

REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money making investment at
the present day.
Mr. Bennett at oakland Beach can
show YOU over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their In
vestmcnt The owner OF one cottage now
In process of erection tells the writer
that he has had 16 applications TO rent
Il the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea OF building one
cottage for his own use. now he is TO
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportatior to and
from Providence; electrics every 20 min
utes during the summer; half-hcurly in
winter Second--The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. Third-Land all
high and dry: no malaria.
When you put your money In Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. 1t can't run away.
II can't be lost. IL can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money in mining or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest Il I'm real estate where there
is . steady increase in value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
estate Is the best investment for small
savings. More money Is made from the
rise IN real estate values than all other
Is risky, and even dangerous. hut when
YOU buy real estate you arc buying an in
heritance."a
Andrew Carnegie says: "Thc wise
young man or wage Garner OF today In
vests his money I'm real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests in well-selected real es-
tate in a growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the svrest and safest
method OF becoming independent, for real
estate Is the basis of all wealth +"
Oakland Beach lots are large. mono
smaller than 40xs0. and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments-s10
will start you as a property owner. No
taxes until final payment is made: no In
tercst for the first year and In case OF
sickness we will carry your payments
along.
Mr.. Bennett. the local representative, IA
on the grounds every day i'm the year. Go
out and talk u over with him. IL does
not need brass hand. or tho gift OF
pianos. automobiles and diamonds TO sell
lots at Oakland Beach--the lots sell
themselves. IL will be the safest. surost
Investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
mrs. bRADLEY's
MOTHER after
BROWNS CASH

Salt Lake city. Utah. Dec. 2i.--By their
guardian, Mrs. Madison. mother OF Mrs.
Anna Bradley. Arthur Brown Bradley
and Martin Montsomery Bradley yester-
day filed suit TO break the will OF former
Senator Brown. whom their mother shot
10 death In Washington. IL Is contended
that Brown had so frequently acknowl-
edged the children that the disavowal IN
the Will proves an abnormal state OF
mipd and this abnormality Is attributed
by the complainant 20 habitual intoxica-
iion. The Brown estate Is valued at $780,
c'.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
SENATOR SANBORN
SENATE LEADER

The Republican senators-elect will
have caucus at the state house next
Monday morning and the Republican
representatives-ele win caucus on the
morning of Inauguration day. The
Democratic caucus may be held next
week.
AZ the Republican senator's caucus
steps viii bo taken To provide for tho
senate committee appointments ana 10
outline the attitude D. bc taken toward
Enbernetorisl selections for tho various
state commissions and boards Senator
John v. Sanborn ~ Newport will be
sclected ss the senate leader.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
PROF. AGAsS|z
TO EXPLORE
IN AFRICA

Boston, Dec s.--Prof. Aiexapder Agas-
siz. director and curator of the Harvard
Museum. will head an expedition to Cen
trail Africa within short time. for the
purpose OF pursuing his already extensive
scientific Investigations. The details of
the trip have not as yet been fully map
ped and the identity Of those who Will
accompany him and the length OF his
trip are not known.
prof Agassiz Is one of the worlds
greatest travellers. and has covered most
OF the earths surface during his inves-
legations but this is his first trip TO Cen
trail Africa.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB PLEDGES
ITSELF TO GOV. HUGHES

L. s. A.. and Rear-Admiral Caspar II.
Goodrich
An Impressive feature OF the dinner was
the silent toast drunk TO The Congress,
the President and the Courts OF tho
United States"
Gen. Moodford. who spoke to the toast.
"Forefathers' Day started the applause
OF the evening when hc referred To Gov.
Hughes as that really great chief execu-
tive"
The demonstration was renewed when
Mr. Wopdford concluded. and the toast
master read "a letter of regret from Gov.
Hughes. As he concluded someone
shouted Three cheers for Hughes"
These were given with Will. and from
then on the sentiments of the speakers a.
thcv eulogized the leaders in public
thought generally and those OF New
England birth in particular were DEM
onstratively approved.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
POPE EXCHANGES
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Rome. Dec 2i.--The pope was present
az the sacred college today for the cx-
change OF Christmas greetings with the
cardinals. No addresses were made. hut
tho pontin cunVersed f1millarlv with
each cardinal speaking Of modernism
and the revision ot the vulgste. With
Cardinal Gssparri. he spoke ~ some
length or the codincstion OK the canon
law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY

William Eldredge OF Centrcville, n
young man about S5 years OF age, en-
ploSed as brakeman for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany. was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Deputy sherif Lew Whitman OF Co
yentry on the charge of abduction.
Mr. Eldredge was taken before Clerk
I.oomis at East Greenwich and arraigned
upon the charge, and his trial was set
for Tuesday, Dec 81, and bail set at $500
but being unable 10 furnish the same he
was sent TO the Kent county jail to await
trial
The case Is lodged against Eldredge by
Leonard Greene of Greene. who charges
that some time ago Eldredge procured
marriage license from the town clerk at
washington and later Mr.. Greenos grand
daughter went To Town Clerk Parker and
endeavored to procure license. but Mr..
Parker told the girl. who is bur 10 years
OF age, that she must get her parents
consent. The girl told him she could not
do this.
II is reported that the couple went 10
Attleboro, took out a license and were
married.
The girl left Greene several days ago
and her grandparents, who mistrusted
something OF the sort had happened. no.
titled Deputy Sheriff Whitman. who went
TO work upon the case. and Sunday FL
dredge was arrested and the girl return
ed to her parents at Greene. The de-
velopments OF the case are awaited with
interest.
MRS. COLES FUNERAL.
The funeral of Lucretia, wife of Calvin
Cole OF Phenix, was held from her late
home this afternoon on Levalley street,
Phenix, at 2 o'clock, and was largely at.
tended by her many friends and relatives
Mrs Cole died at her homo on Saturday
night after lingering Illness OF cancer.
She was well-known In Phenix and Is SUR
vived by her husband, two sons and four
daughters.
PRIZES AWARDED.
At ST. James Parochial school at Arctic
Centre yesterday morning prizes were
awarded TO the successful contestants
Who sold tickets for an entertainment
held recently for the benefit of the
church. Tho first prize. very beautiful
Mourningham OF Arctic The second
prize a set Of rosary beads. was awarded
To Owen II. Thornton. Jr., OF Riverpont.
and Albert Brewster OF Riverpoint re-
ceived third prize. n small watch charm.
or locket. an emblem OF the Sacred Heart
The Sisters In charge of the school also
gave tho other pupils beautiful little
tokens as Christmas presents.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMED.
Last Saturday evening n number OF tho
young Democrats OF Riverpoint met in
Fixes building near Clyde square
and organized the Riverpoint Democratic
club. with the following officers: Presi-
dent. William Reddy: first vice president
Thomas McCabe; second vice president.
Fred Duffy third vice president. Joseph
potvin; secretary. Patrick ". Murphy:
treasurer. Victor Lawrence: janitor.
James Kinder.
| The club is planning to hold a delight
fui meeting at their rooms on the eve
nlng of Jan. s, when prominent speakers
from different sections OF the state will
be present.
BOWLING NOTES.
Al the Parish House Bowling alley las,
evening heochs team won two strings
! The score:
| REOCHG TEAM
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
REOCH's TEAM.

Hopkins and Moorhead were tie for
honors OF high roller both having a total
Of El pins.
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
AZ meeting Of the official board OF
Hope VI. K. church among other matters
considered was that OF holding a benefit
entertainment for Arthur Robinson. who
was shot accidentally by comps Mon
early in the season. and who as a conse-
quence, had an arm amputated later at
the Rhode Island hospital His friends of
the village sympathize with the younr
man in his affliction and wish to lend him
material aid.
VALLEY NOTES.
At st. Andew's Episcopal church on
Christmas day, communion win be held
at a. m. regular service at 10 O'Clock.
On Thursday. Dec. 8. services OF st.
Stephens day will be observed. Saturday
Is Innocents day In tho church calendar
and on the evening the Christmas tree
will be held
Mr.. Angel is playing i'm vaudeville this
year having the leading part in comedy
sketch entitled "a Cold Deal"
Mrs. Fred Paul OF Riverpoint is recov-
ering from an attack of indigestion.
William V. Slocum OF Phenlx Is recov-
cring from an attack NJ grip.
Howard Bell OF Ccntrcvillc has pur-
chased Stcvens-Duryea automobile.
regular meeting OF the Girls Friend
~ society will be held this evening In
Guild hall at Crompton.
The following people have mail awaiting
them at the Arctic postoffice: Eva Davis
Mrs. Lucy NJ. 1iutchlns. Mary r. Nor
thup. Jeortine Rousseau, Mile. Rachel
Saucier. Alfred Jouyel.
regular meeting OF the Pawtuxet Val
10y Working Girls club was held last
evening In pythsn ball Phcnix.
Tho ie-yeat-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
scph Perkins af Arctic Centre is seriously
81 with an attack of pneumonia.
Fred Russell OF Centrcvilc is visiting
sSlatiNcs In Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
CARRIED TO PRISON IN BAG
Cripple Prefers jail to Pen, but Break
ing His Leg Is Useless.

In order TO prevent his removal TO
State prison from the Camden county.
N j, jail. Barney Began, a cripple.
broke his one peg leg and smashed his
Crutches. His efforts. however, were In
vain. as Jailers Hunt and Lee put him in
Il bag and carried him OUT.
When the jailers stopped at the cell
and told Began TO get ready to change
his abode 10 Trenton, where he had been
sentenced for two years for assauting
citizen. he replied
Il can't go; ! am una BILE 10 walk"
I'VE will fix that all right" replied
Jailer Hunt, who returned a few minutes
later with bag. Despite the cripple 3
resistance he was put into 1T. Swinging
the bag on his back the taller carried
Began TO n patrol wagon and he was
soon on his way to State prison. When
Trenton was reached 1ailer Hunt eX-
pocted 10 find patrol wagon waiting
for him there, but none being in sight
he put Began in the bag and carried him
to the penltcntary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Queer, Quaint and Peculiar
Affairs Which Will In
terest YOU
WOMAN REV|VES
IN DEAD-WAGON
Comes to Life While on Way to
the Icy Morgue of an
Undertaken.

While Mrs John Began Of Syracuse,
n. Y, supposedly dead, was being
placed In an undertaken 8 wagon to be
taken TO the morgue she showed signs
of life, which resulted in the quick sum-
moning Of physician. A representa-
tive of nm insurance company had been
called TO the house and filled out Insur-
ance papers for physician to sign, be-
hevlng the woman to be dead. The
physician found the woman uncon.
scious, but she revived, and half an
hour later went to Lackawsnna rail
road flag shanty, where her husband
is employed, to see him. but returned
home on his advice. Began said last
night that his wife had several similar
attacks Of heart trouble in the last
two months. She is sixty years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
OFFICER BALKS
ON BADGE NO. 13
Another Likewise Objects to
Wearing SkidOo Star
No. %.
WORE H00D00 INSIGNIA,
HOWEVER, THROUGH TERN
First Named Policeman Finally
Compromises and Takes
Star No. 63.

"Here, chief take this star back aud
give me some other number / am
not at all superstitious, but inasmuch
as ] took the job on the 18th and you
gave me No. l3 star, | would rather
not play that number too strong
Patrolman Charles Lorton made the
above remarks rs he walked into Chief
Bowden s Office, Kansas City, Kan,
Thursday morning and turned over the
star gwen him the day before. Chief
Bowden smiled and iokingly replied
that the Is star WAS the only one left.
Well, il that IS the case, guess |
would rather walk my bent without any
star at all, - continued Officer Lorton.
After arguing with the man for
twenty minutes. trying to convince him
there was no "hoodoo' connected with
star l3. but without success, Chief
Bowdcn gave the new officer star SO.
The chief had a like experience with
Officer Jake Canary when he was given
the skiddoo star. %. However. Canary
was game and has worn it ever since
He was reappointed under the new ad.
ministrstion and now he is satisfied
that there is no such thing as "hoo-
doc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
TOO BUSY PLAYING CARDS
Mother Refuses to Leave Game to Aid
Her Son

Hardin Mcclellan. a seventeen year old
highschoo lad. arrested for highway rob
berry was taken by Truancy Officer
Ketchum 10 the home OF his mother. 1l3A
Broadway, in Seattle, TO subpoena her as
a witness in the Juvenile court. when the
lad & case was brought up. His arrest
was not known To his parenls at the
time. but young Mcclellan warned the
truancy officer that IL would do no good
to notify his mother. she was enter
tanning card party and would be too
busy TO pay any attention to them.
That is what Truancy Officer Ketchum
says he found when he visited the house.
The woman was on the stairway receiv-
ing guests when her son and the officer
arrived, while the parlor was filled with
women at the card tables. Mrs. Nc
Lelan called 10 the officer that she had
no time TO talk to him and directed the
girl who opened the door not to admit
HIM Young Mcclellan called TO his
mother that he was In trouble, but the
truancy officer declared she retorted that
she could not be disturbed while the card
party was in session,
Mrs. Mcclellan ordered the officer to
take the case 10 The lads father, but the
truancy officer refused 10 leave until Mrs
Mcclellan accepted the service OF a sub
poena to appear as a witness.
Young Mcclellan, in company with two
other boys, Is said TO have robbed Edward
Miski. on the water front, May I, snatch
Ing n purse from his hands. He was q
freshman at the hlghschool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
WARMING Of DEATH
TOLD IN A VISION
Exact Hour Fixed, COnfectioner
Makes Preparations for
His Ascension.

Saturday night was the hour set for
the death of Nicholas Dale of Etna
Dale, Pa, who keeps a little confec-
tionery store and is reputed to be
wealthy, had a vision on April 30. In
1t he was warned that on MAY 10
promptly at midnight, his soul would
depart
Dale went to q Sharpsburg undertak-
er the next morning and selected cof-
fin, He approached the pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church and arranged
for requiem mass. spent the last three
weeks settling his worldly affairs and
writing ont will and chose pallbear-
ers, notifying them personally of the
honor.
Saturday night Dale spent IN prayer
at his bedside
The clock struck 10.
Dale will open his confectionery shop
rs usual Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
FACE SCRUBBING NEW STUDY
Virtues Of Soap and Water to Be
Shown in the Montclair Schools.

Not only mental instruction. but prac-
teal demonstrations in the virtue of
soap and water hereafter VIII be imparl-
ed to the children attending the public
schools in Montclair. y. j. At meet
Ing OF the Board Of Education 1t has
been decided that every child must en-
ter the schoolroom WIN hands ssrup1- .,'i-
lously clean and face shining; and to this
end a woman is To be engaged 10 IN
spcct the children and enforce the new
order.
The soap and water movement is the
result of a campaign waGed BY teachers
and parents who laborcd over the toilets
of their children only to have the httle
ones, Il was alleged soiled in contact
with unwashed schoolmates. The teach-
ers confirmed this allegation, and going
further said much Of their time was
taken up In cleansing many of the pu-
pills for the protection OF the other chll-
dren,
For several weeks The complaints OF tne
parents and tho teachers alike were
treated with good-natured indifference
but a few days ago the teachers resorled
ia severe measures. They carried the
problem TO the physicians whose duty II
is TO examine the school twice week
The doctors were impressed. they start
ed an Investigation on their own account
confirmed all that had heen told TO them
discovered still more. and lhen lalo
FULL report of their findings before the
Board Of Education. The board was
aroused from its former amused atO-
tude. and convinced that the situation
was one not TO he trifled with. accsded
to all the demands OF the allied parents
and teachers IT was said the most soap
would be needed in the Chestnut school
where there Is n large foreign clement
among the pupils,