davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
INDEMNITY
!. Gut IN TWO

BOSTON, June 25.-Sir Chentunp-
Liang Cheng, the retiring Chinese am
bassador. who is in this city on visit.
said today:
An official note received from Sec
rotary Root last Saturday night shows
the remarkably high sense of Justice
which the United States has used in
all her. dealings with China. You re-
member that after the Boxer troubles,
China agreed to pay an indemnity OF
$24. 440,77S.S1 on account of the losses
entailed by the United States govern
ment as well as for personal property
lost by her citizens during the Boxer
campaign. -Four years ago your gov
eminent was good enough to promise
me that when the time arrived, as a
token Of sincere friendship for China.
1.-THE original figures Of the indemnity
would be revised.
True to the promise of the executive
oficers. I received note from Secre-
tary Root last Saturday night that the
president directed him to say in his
next message to congress he would be
pleased to recommend that China be
relieved Of all obligation in excess OF
the final revised amount of indemnity,
$11.655.4s2.6e. That will save China
lover s12,000.00e and interest at per
cent. S4f3 i
You cannot emphasize too strong
lily my great admiration for the fair
spirit which has always characterized
the dealings of the. United States with
my country. The Anal action is an
other monument to Americas high
sense Of justice ana / feel called upon
to say that personally I feel that Am
erica is one Of China's strongest
friends"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL
OCCUR D. ALENE

CoEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June 3d.
A special to the Spokesman Review
says: Professor George M. Black,
president of the state Normal located
at Lewiston, made a business trip to
Occur d'Alene late yesterday evening.
After consulting with Professor H. III.
Barton, he announced all local ar
rangements for the summer school had
been completed.
The expense, which has been diff
ficuit problem for the COMMITTEES to
keep within the bounds Of the average
teachers purse, has been settled. The
cost for the six weeks of summer nor
NAL need not exceed $38. This will in
clude board. room rent, etc. These
terms have been secured through the
energy and interest Of the Commercial
club, which will provide a tented city
for the visitors within the city park.
The faculty will consist Of Ave. The
chief feature Of the normal will be the
opportunities afforded the students fol
Typographical and nature study. II
which specialists claim Occur dAiens
and vicinity excel Excursions will b
taken to afford this part of the cours'
the fullest scope and Investigation.
Two classes OF individuals receive
especial attention. viz: Those prepar
ing to teach and grade students VIII
have failed to pass at thu recent ex
laminations. The latter will be givel
an opportunity to make up any fail
ures recorded against them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

for Moscoy. where she expects to
spend the summer.
J. M. SIN tn, of Spokane, returned
home yesterday after an extended bust
ness trip in this place.
Mrs. A. G.. Farnsworth went to Illi-
noise this morning where she expects
to make a two months visit with her
parents.
Dana Murdoch left on the board yesr
terday morning for Boise, where he
expects to make a six weeks visit.
Frank. X. Rice, OF Woodside, was in
the city yesterday and stayed at the
home of C. Murdoch last night.
Mr.. A. A. Conrad received a message
from spokane stating that his mother
was seriously i'll at that place and inn
mediately left overland for Pullman,
where he caught the train for Spokane,
the message being received too late for
him to take the train here. Mrs. Con-
rad left on the owl train last night.
Mrs. Raj Durham and children ar
rived in the city yesterday from Pom
eroy, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Crumpacker. She will visit her
neice, Mrs. Ed Hobart, for a few days
and will then leave for her home at
Genesee.
number Of Charleston ministers and
their families took advantage Of the
invitations offered them to attend the
ministers picnic at Porters today.
Among those who wen were Rev. Hood
and family, Rev. Fertig and family
and Rev. Presson and wife.
Receive Fine Pigeons.
Howard Makelin and Lloyd Blair
yesterday received from Charleston,
West Virginia, eight pairs Of fancy
pigeons. Each pair is Of o different
| species and there are some beautiful
birds among the lot which includes
Fan Tails. Tunblers. Turbids. Duchess
and Jacobins. There is the second lot
to be received, the first being fine
variety Of Homers. Mr.. Makelin re-
Gently received pair Of Bruner Pout-
ers from London and two pairs Of Fan
Tails from Chicago. The latter birds
having received two first prizes al
state fairs in Oregon. and the Pouters
are the only ones that can be found IN
/ the west. Lofts have been secured or
Eighth and Poalar and Fifth and
Bridge streets, where the birds are be-
| ing kept. 1t is the intention to raise
them in large numbers and sell t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

breeders and fanciers. The eight pairs
received yesterday cost $46. Isl
The dance at Asotin last night was
taken advantage of by a number OF
Charleston people, who report fine
time About rs couples were in at
tendance The dance was given in
honor of w. s. G. boys. who are home
on their vacation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

rounding and without any warning
whatever the whole machine suddenly
sank into the earth.
Joe Mackey was driving the team
and quickly summoned a dray to his
assistance and soon succeeded in get
ting the machine on firm ground again.
Upon investigation it was found that
nothing was hurt except the machinery
was covered with mud
Invitations have been issued for
dance to be given at Bradford hall next
Friday night.
Council Meeting Tonight.
The regular meeting of the council
will be held tonight, and several mat
ters of Importance are to come before
the body. 1t is expected all the mem
bers will be present except Sam Ram
sey, who is in Nevada. Frank Bales
has been appointed in his place, but
1t is not known whether he will qualify
or not The question OF bonding the
city for $4,000 win probably come up.
Three thousand of this amount is
wanted to pay the city's Indebtedness.
4 Charleston News Notes.
Mrs. G.. w. Decker returned to her
home at Kooskia.. after an extended
visit With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Billups.
Miss Marie Anderson left yesterday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

hicago.-Paraiyzed and dumb. Mrs.
Marie Uhrenholdt. aged IL years, has
been deserted by her only child and is
near death from a recent stroke Of
paralysis. When found she had been
lying on the floor for So hours in an
unconscious condition. rl'}
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

washington.-Advices received yes
terday state the Japanese restaurant
keeper Of san Francisco who suffered
loss at the hands Of the citizens will
enter suit tomorrow against the city
to recover the amount Of the dam
ages. 5gs9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

New York.--Robbers entered the
residence of w. B. Dinsmore at Tuxedo
PARK yesterday and secured $50 pounds
Of exclusive silver and two yiolins val
ued at $4,000. The silver plate was
valued at $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Did It Ever
Occur to You?-

That YOU would be pay
ing more for your merchan-
disc in Lewiston If it wasn't
for Blake? In the face Of
the greatest advance IN all
lines the world has ever
known, prices are much less
in Lewiston than one year
ago. And why? Because
the hundred per cent boys
are trying to get back their
trade, and are making a fee
BE attempt to meet Blake's
prices. ''If you are foxy.
you mayget a bargain. But
will they say here is the
price marked IN plain figur-.
es, day in and day out, same
to friend or foe, .andthe prof
it cut to the quick? And
were Blake to quit, would
they still cut their price?
We think not. Perhaps
the local dry goods trust
would again come to lite.
And lDho describes your
business; the man that
makes the price, or the
one that tries to meet
IT.? Think this oUer.
A grand twenty per cent cut
price sale is now on here. It will
continue every day until July 4th.
Readfof the few reminders below.
{ "Come to it" Please remember
that not everything in the store is
going at 20 per cent discount. 'In-
deed not" But the lines offered
below are; and it's no half way
business. gs; s assge
BLAKE
$50 Rightly NAMED the Price Cutter
- Sr5s ;ElsfsfAI e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Mems Room

The famous No Name
Suits that stand on merit.
The suits that caused the
old Double Your Money
boys to cut their long prof
1t strings will be sold at
twenty per cent off Of Our
good old fashioned, PLAIN
marked everyday prices.
And we will quote you this
price when you first come.
And that will be the first,
last and only price. And,
If YOU like to do business
that way, come see Us. If
you must jew, please pass !,
US TIP.
$3.50 suits cut to $500
$500 suits cut to 1900
$13.75 suits cut to. 100
$3.50 suits cut to 10. 90.
$1,000 suits cut to 500
S 500 suits cut to 80
And separate pants and
hats and fancy shirts, and
certain lines Of shoes. Not
all shoes. Please remem=
Der, not all shoes, will. will Be b.
sold at twenty per cent
discount. ~ at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
20 off
BLake's
Regular
Price :

And Blake's regular
price is the price that
busted the local dry
goods trust
s.Hsfu. asfisia '.;NEt'-i~
SIS Suits for $14.4O
SIS Suits for I. 9. .5.'12.OO
SIP Suits for $50
$40 Skirts for 500
S 8 Skirts for. for $40
So Skirts. for 4.8O
S S Skirts for 400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-04
A UNIT IN
FAVOR OF GOOD
SCHOOL MEN
People of New Mexico Want
Office of County Superinten-
dent of Schools Taken Out
of Politics.

The Morning Journal has quoted
extracts from almost every paper in
the territory, always excepting the
machine truimvirate. In favor Of taxi
ing the office Of county superintend-
ent out of politics. This week the
Santa Fe Eagle says:
The New Mexican OF last Monday
printed as a fact that i'm but two
states, New Jersey and Mississippi.
are the county school superintendent
selected by the state boards Of educa-
ton. We presume that the New Mex
lean stated this in good faith ana that
It's editorial force was not aware that
any other state patterned after New
Jersey and Mississippi, There is hope
that sometime in the distant future
someone viii inform the New MeXi-
can that it is wrong. No one viii
expect that paper to correct the error
because IL desires to convey the idea
that in all the states but tWo the
superiutendents are elected by the
people and therefore the superiutcn-
dents in New Mexico should. by all
means. be elected as are other county
officers.
There are a variety Of methods In
/ vogue in the different states for he
selection of superintendents. but, very
evidently. the highly amusing editor
of the New Mexican has never heard
about them for i'm the course of the
brilliant effusion above referred to,
he says. New Jerseys schools are
NOT superior to those of Pennsylvania.
or New York or even of kansas
There docs not appcar to- be amy
very good reason why the schools of
New Jersel. where superinteudents
are chosen by the state board oC edu-
cation. should be superior to those of
Pennsylvania, where county suporin-
tendcuts are chosen by the various
boards Of directors Of the county i'm
joint session. In neither state are the
Superiuiendeuts elected by the people,
The selection Of superintendent could
not be further removed from politics
than in the case Of PENNSYLVANIA. In
the first place the directors them
SELVES are not elected AT the general
election when state and county OFF,
GERS are voted for ON the first Tues
day after the first Monday i'm NoNcm-
Der. but are elected at the town elec-
TONS In February, and politics do not.
cut any figure whatever in the eltc-
ton of directors. These men elect
the superiutendents and they do not
choose from ward politicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-04
Removing Tcmnlanon.

Or. Smallbean- You are the mayor
Of this town, / believe ann a doc
tor. and think | viii locate here, "a,
have heard that You have MANY
shooting affraYs.
Red River Rube-lm sorry. pard-
ner. but ez the mayor / shall have Ten
ask YOU to moscy on. Thar's too
much shootin' round hyar now, and II
the boys knew there Wuz a doc mn
town. they'de take moro chances ai
gittin' hurt an we'd have more
shOotiu'.
For pro,,lps ard courteous treatment
and the very choicest OF meats you VIII
make no mistake by calling on Emll
Klelnwort, 1I9 North 1YiF1 s Get, OF
telephOning Your In
Our stock of canned goods includes
all the finest and best known brands.
T.. 3. PRATT " co.
EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
BY THE SUPERIOR planning
Mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-04

question: Where shah we eat For.
homeless bachelors, however. such Of
mem at least as Ike good, substantial
american dishes, the problem is fast
becoming "a serious one. Time was.
ana not long ago, when the answer
To the question might have been
round at a different chop houses and
restaurants where food had a home
IKE taste and the proprietor took
some personal interest in his guests.
Now Engels, the last of them. has
oeen sold to make way for a bank.
Martin. the best known of them all,
lailed but a short time ago. and a
10 let sign in the window is n
Of the mournful sights of Broadway
tada y. old Toms has given way to
an Office building, Seighortnor moved
away from Lafayette place years ago
and died Brownies moved way and
changed its character; Pedro's is
closed, lie Blanc's has given way to a
building devoted to millinery. Even
the middle class hotel has become all
most extinct, borne down before the
advance Of trade. The New York no.
Iei' me Ola Metronolitag and the st
Nicholas have gone, and the Sinclair
Is doomed soon to follow, leaving the
field with practically no middle
ground between the cheap lunch
on The one hand and the ornate lob
ster palaces in which tiresome music
and menus printed in unintelligible
French are the apology for e%Xorbitant
charges and insolent service. In the
various foreign quarters of the city
there are restaurants which provide
the favorite dishes of the fatherland,
but for the men and women who We're
born and brought up in the United
States there is no place where they
may expect to find ana recognize the
toothsome dishes OF New England and
the old south, or even the plain, sub-
stantial fare upon which the west
grew to lusty manhood. In this res
pect, perhaps more than any other,
New York has ceased to be an Ameri-
can city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-04

That plan 90 have county Scho"
superintendeuts appointed 10y the ter
r|itoriaI board of education is NO
meeting With favor from the terri.
toriRI press Socorro Chleflaiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Church Notices.

BAPTIST.
~ FlitSr BAPTIST CHURCH CBROAD AND
1Wefth Streets. Preaching By the pastor
Rev GEO W MCDANIEL at Il A n. and
s.i6 p. N, sunday school % s Mccarthy.
GROVE AvEHUE T BAPTIST 70 CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Beech streeO-Rsv. ]. b.
il A NJ and P. N. sunday school AZ Is
A. NJ Midweek prayer service Wednesday At
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
G SaqJnsT 9Fsse S s5d TSgshee
sunday school a, $50 A NJ FTeacsinE by
the pastor at II A. H. and p n. Prayer
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH GROVE
Avenue and Meadow StreeO-WM. LOCkHART
r. SUNDAY seSoSi az 3. $50 A n snd
meeting Wednesday at p NJ seats free
METHODIST.
CENTENARY METHODIST Gnu re Il
streetsl1Rev W J YOUNG D u ANI ns.ioI ~. %
Services and sermons By the pastor al II A
iIs.s eHq E7o7 a. MorlnS subject! u Thou
Heroes and Nations cold Csliggesfe.i n,,
he Lee centennep. sunday school at 9 % A
UNION STATION N r cfU-RcH TWEEN
ty-fourth and y streetsl-Rev. r " NANCY.
pastor Preaching az u A NJ and p. "a
Sunday School a. $50 A N
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, THU
pastor. DIT. F. r. McFADEN. win conduc, -
ssrvices at this church on Sunday morning
sEcoND .PREsBYrERrAN cHURcH-REv
RUSSELL CECIL. y. d. pastor. sunday s.r
vices a; Il a NJ and 8 p NJ Wednesdav 4
p. N; sunday school at sE \ NJ
SERVICES AT GRACE STREET PREsBY-
terrain Church AZ y A NJ and p n con
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. JERE WIlhEh-
CHURCH or THE COVENANT. REV
CALVIN STEWART. u. D.. past1r-Diyine
services tomorrow at n A. u. and p M
conducted by the pastor. Sabbath school s.so
" Devotional service wednesday =. ri
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CIT RICH
Services sunday az y A " and T. NJ con-
Quoted hN Dee pastor. Rev J 7 HALEY
Morning suhicct Reward - Service. evening
WEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH COX
Morris between Main and Floyd Arenua) -
Preceding tomorrow hy Rev HENRY
IEARCE ATKINS 20 - 8 " and 3 T. NJ
LUTHERAN
At TIE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Church fhe installation - their pastor Rev :
= S,FERER. Tr. VIII take place sunfs,
morning m II O'clock several
from various churches IN the citv viii So rros-
emit The sermon win he preached hv the Pev
Or Z / SMITH. PRECEDENT ~ the virginia
SYNOD. Special music will % rendered bv the
choir.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Corner Belvdere and Main Streets sunday
morning. r o'ciock. subject '.-r--..b -
perience and testimony meeting eve~v
room IS located in the Chan,ber * -
Commerce Building. ana Is cpen every uyeeE
day from it PED 2 All are cordially invited
NEW JERUSALEM MISSION REV r.
Sl'lLl~ pastor. Services u 4 " r..
Sw-der borg library anil real room snri,,.
School 70 4 " an welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
LEVY WARNS CONSERVATIVES
AGAINST MANY FAKE CURES
Health Officer Conducting Organized Fight on Great
White Plague Responsible for so
Many Deaths Here.

Or. r. c. Levy. health oflcer Of Rich
mond- has sent out a circular TO physi-
clans o. the city relative TO tuberculosis.
which is but a step In an organized and
cooperative fight against the great white
plegue which he IS inaugurating Blank
forms for reporting cases OF tuberculosis
have been issued 10 physicians, with
specific instructions, and the reports will
enable the department 70 keep under
surveillance persons afflicted with this
communicable disease. Every known
means OF diminishing the liability to in
lection will be employed. The following
instructions sent out state the plans OF
the health officer:
CONSUMPTION Is a disease Of the lungs.
which IS taken from others. and is not
simply caused by colds. although "A cold
may make IL easier to take the disease.
1t Is caused by very minute germs. which
usually enter the body with the air
oreathed The matter which oonsumpt ives
cough or spit up contains these germs I'm
great numbers-frequently millions arc
discharged I'm a single day. This matter.
spit upon the floor. wall. or elsewhere.
dries, and Is apt to become powdered and
float in the air az dust. The dust con-
tains the germs. and thus they enter the
body with the air breathed. This dust -
especially likely TO DO dangerous within
doors. The breath OF a consumDuve does
not contain the germs. and viii not pro-
duce the disease. A person catches tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

disease from oonsumptive only BY IN
some way taking In the matter coughed
up by the cOnsumptive.
Consumption can often be cured n It's
nature be recognized early and II proper
means be taken for it's treatment. In a
majority OF cases II Is not fatal disease.
A eonsumptive should have his own
bed, and, n possible. his own room. The
room should always have an abundance OF
fresh air-the window should be open day
and night The patients soiied wash
clothes and bed linen should be handled
as lh.le as possible when dry. but should
be placed in water until ready for wash
ing.
Rooms which have been occupied by
consumptives should be thoroughly
cleaned, scrubbed. whitewashed. painted
or papered before they are again occu-
pied Rooms which have been occupied
by consumptives should be disinfected.
The health department will dislnfect
rooms on request.
when consumptives move they should
notlfy the Department. Of Health
Oonsumptives are warned against the
many widely advertised cures. specifics
and special methods OF treatment OF con-
sumption. No cure can be expected from
any kind Of medicine or method except
the regularly accepted treatment. which
depends upon pure air, an out-of-door
life, and nouHshing food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
WELDON TO OBSERVE 1T.
Lee Anniversary Will Be Cele-
brated by Residents of This CITY.

Especial % The Times Dispatch
WELDON. n. c, January 1e-The one
hUndredtn anniversary of the birthday Of
General r. +. Lee tomorrow will be OBJ
served here. Arrangements have been
made for a meeting OF Confederate vet
Grams at Emery's Hall. at II o'clock, and
there will be "A delightful musical pro-
gram and addresses. The favorite hymns
Of General Lee are included IN the pro-
gram.
Application has been made 10 the Cen
eral Assembly Of North Carolina for a
charter for the Weldon and Roanoke
Rapids Electric Railway. This line Will be
six miles long. and will be constructed by
Weldon and Roanoke Rapids capitalists.
Machinery Is being installed at Chocha-
yette. one mile west OF Weldon. for the
Balfron Knitting Company. This new
enterprise will manufacture high-grade
cotton underwear. and will give employ
ment TO about fifty hands 20 begin with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

SO WILL BUY 1O-H p. ELECTRIC
motor: 800 will buy a Croker Wheeler
b-H p. motor. with starting box at
tached. all in first-class condition: $50
VIII buy 10Th. =. gas engine 20-H. p
boiler and engine (Chase). all as good
as new. now running; TO a quick pur-
chaser bargain can be had: ali betting
and Shafting attached 5000 feet 3 pipe,
almost new; shafting and pulleys: for
sale, three Sturtevant blowers: We pay
highest prices for machinery. copper,
brass. lead zinc and old betting. call
US up and get prices. THE NJ KEEL
Twentieth and Main Streets. Phone 2Os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

day morning. s10.S3 and ran
away was caught yesterday at
Evergreen Station. seven naiez above
mere Nine dollars and eiRhty-hve cents
were round In his possession. which has
oeen returned 10 the owner. This 10Y.
IL ls said, had stolen watch from
some one az Appomattox Courtbouse o,
account OF which he ran away from
there. which IS his home. lie is now
In jail at Appomattox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

The once OF the Mayor. the city Hail.
Richmond. Va. Jan. II. 1901
SATURDAY ANUARY 10TH, BEING
the one e.dredth anniversary or
the birthday Of General Robert T.
Lee. and ln the State or Virginia a
legal holiday. the city Han viii be
closed for business. and work viii
De suspended in all departments OF
the city EDrcrnmcnt during that day.
Heads Of apartments Will determine
what work is essential to the pubic
comfort and service. and all other
Work w!ll be suspended.
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising Is I cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with a minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths, marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Miscellaneous.

THE WOOD MAN LIS ALL nINDS
OF Lump Coal. Steam Coal. Anthracite
Coal-it Is the free-burning kind. too.
f. T. LONG, 1901 West Broad.
COMO LITHIA WATER IS A CLEAR
spring water, full Of medicinal prop
critics; pleasant OF taste. and will put
YOU on the right road to health.
phone 9QOS