davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

fares were to be seen mounted Her.
alds-at-Arms and Men-of-the-Watch
costumed as in the days 81 the great
Champlain. At intervals during
the day the heralds made puDHc"ot-
fetal announcements in regard 10
the celebration program. thu arrival
t distinguished guests. etc.
This morning foInc the city
d essed IN it's gayest attira. All OF
t.. rrt.ic buildings are decorated
lat ,he II ost elaborat, man:'r.
Viewing the decorations and
catching occasional glimpses OF no
tables as they arrived for the cele'
Lration occupied the crowds for tns
most part OF the day. There was NJ
regular rogram of festivities. tn
,:r,o,,s we're occasionally marchin.
through :. streets and mil1taf.
bands were to be heard everywhere
Several of the foreign warships pu
in an appearance in the ha'o"r !"
day and others are expected befor
noon tomorrow. Both the Frencl
and American fleets will be here to
morrow. In the afternoon there VII
be given the first performance o
the historical pageant on the Plain
of Abraham.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED
Eli Cooper tu.'7 Eb:e to Exohtrst:
Charges Against Him.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, WASH, July 20.-Eli
Cooper was placed under Arrest last
Friday on a warrant sworn out by
one Scott Clark charging horse
stealing. Mr.. Cooper had fed a
horse for Clark, and during Coopers
absence Clark took the horse out Of
the barn without paying the charg-
es. Mr.. Copper found the horse tied
to a post and took it back again,
hence his arrest. At the prelimin-
airy hearing Mr.. Cooper was entirely
exonorated and Clark ordered to
ray the costs.
C. T., Parsons of Cleveland was
trading in town Friday and also
getting his grain sacks to COM
mence operations in his harvest
this week. He expects about 80
days run with his combine.
w. T. Bolick was in town Friday
from Cloverland.
julien Zenier and several friends
left Saturday for Captain 'Johr
creek to remain for q couple Of
weeks. .,....ras ". w.
Mrs. F. M. Rowden Of Chelsey
Idaho, is here for a. few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. J
D. Swain. HfN #a.
e. e. Cosgrove who has been TAX
ing orders for the Lenore Pitles'
scale the last couple Of weeks. LET
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Pomeroy Friday

for his home at Pomeroy Friday
night.
Messrs. Herb and Will Mcmillan
OF Weisenfelt ridge were trading in
town Saturday.
Jerre Green of Grouse was a bus
mess caller in town Saturday. he
being interested in the petition for
a mail route from Grouse to Asotin
via Cloverland.
r. NJ. Wisdom and son. Edgar,
returned from Moscow Saturday.
August Beckman is being urged
by his friends to run for county
commissioner. Mr.. Beckman Is
democrat, but If he consents to run
he will get big republican vote,
as some of the most prominent re-
publicans are using their influence
in his behalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wilsey. father
and mother of our fellow townsman.
F. H. Wilsey, arrived in town last
Friday from Lincoln, Nebraska, to
make Asotin their future home.
| Otto Dalke Of Cloverland was in
town Friday for his combine that
/ did not come with the machine. Mr..
Dalke says that the fine showers OF
few days ago did a lot of good.
and he expects good average
yield.
Alex Martin, wife and daughter
were visitors in the city Friday.
i Prof George w. Roup and wife
were down from Cloverland Friday
visiting friends.
John Wormell OF Aanatone was q
I business visitor in town Friday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

run ON apricots. cherries and ber-
ries.
While the cannery Is shut down
q peach pesling machine OF the lat
est kind will be set up. which will
complete the machinery.
Misses Ediin Folsom and Harriet
Lambdin spent q delightful week
west of town at 1.-The Hut."
Claude Palmer left today for q
weeks visit with friends at Vim
chester.
J. T. Orchard and daughter. Mrs.
Cyrus Bellows. left Saturday for
Long Beach. Cal. for a few days
visit at the home Of Charles Hayz-
lett. Mr.. Orchard is Mrs. Hayz-
lett's uncle. They are on their way
to their home in Minneapolis.
Louis Belcher left today for
Sites, where he expects to remain
for the next three months.
The Charleston baseball team went
against the Temple team yesterday
on the Lewiston High School
grounds. Score IA to In favor OF
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hackett are
the glad parents Of a new boy that
came to their home yesterday.
II. ]. Husebye Is arranging tc
! pack most of his own crop oil
peaches on his own grounds. HI
has the largest orchard on the fiat
The w. l.. Clark ranch 10 miles
west Of town was slightly damaged
by hail last week The same storm
did some damage to the Hawortl
farm, in some places taking from
three to Ave bushels to the acre.
J. c. Dell has II trees OF Eng
}, lish walnuts on his acreage II
!, South vineland that have nic'
crop. Mr.. Dell is arranging t
build a substantial bungalow on hi
place this fall.
Mrs. ]. L. Kerns, who was injur
co in the runaway accident las
evening. is still in a critical condl
ton. She suffered conclusion G
the brain. her head hitting a roc
as she jumped from the buggy whe
the horse was running away. TIL
accident occurred on Highland ave
nue.. when she and Mr.. Kerns wer
taking a drive. Mr.. Kerns stage
with the vehicle and succeeded I
stopping the horse without furthe
injury.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mr.
T. r. Allard yesterday.
Martin Anderson. wife and tw
daughters. have gone to their far
near Moscow for the summer. tt
others of the family will leave in
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. McCready an
son. Leon, have gone to the Sa
mon river country for a week.
Misses Anna and Ida Nelson
Kendrick were guests at the En-
woldson home over Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Heart to Heart
Talks.
~ EDWIN \. NYE.
CHILDREN OF ruE PooR.

So83DOo\GDBv
An eastern educator declares that
parentage among the poor should be
discouraged. He says the multiplica-
ton Of the children of the poor IL at
the root Of our social evils.
He is mistaken. &H#
The unrestrained breeding Of dis
eased or criminal paupers Is an un-
doubted evil. But mere poverty Is no
handicap to good citizenship.
Poverty Is not hereditary. -
And in this country poverty is often
a help rather than hindrance in the
building Of character. THE republic is
opportunity" Deprivation is apt to
teach the need of self denial. economy
personal endeavor. thrift-ail the splen
did virtues of successful living.
The cailGrea OF the poor. What bur
dens their hands have lifted from the
shoui..crs Of staggering humanity
What Il gsip the. lare had on t..t
prubler,s of the woa.d. Their hands
hive .iftel the gates OF empire from
i.eir iinles.
No vo:.,.er Il James 4. GAriclt
should say lie felt Hike !itticg his ha
to every hn'.lhie urchin OH t..e stree
l,eraasc of the possibilities hidden I've
meath his ragged jacket
Had there been no children Of thu
poor there had been no Franklin to In
vent. no Shakespeare to write. no Spur
geon to preach. no Napoleon to war.
Had there been no children OF TIN
poor there had been no Christ!
We cannot tell who our next grea
countryman shall be nor where he will
be born.
But 1t is safe to say that he vii
be of the children Of the poor. 1t ma.
be he will be born in some miner
cabin or In some homesteaders shack.
Strike from the list of the world
greatest ones in craftsmanship. in sci
ence. in art. in literature. the names q
the children Of the poor. and your lis
! will be but meager one.
Let us quote again from Garfield
who said:
\ "Our society is not like the society O
Europe. which is like the strata of tn
earth. each layer holding the one be
meath it down. 1t Is rather like the wa
ters Of the sea where the lowest dro
| may rise and glisten on the topmos
wave" o
What q seal our national history ha
set upon that utterance! ..s,s,,
t. nj
In the parentage of simple poverty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
ClarkstOn-le wiston.
BUS LINE



Da&V 1n1eD1 D1adnv
Law 001hafAA-es11 a.: 1:18
An; lS:st 49, AIS D.A.: 3:se
~: l:AS ~. *
Law Lewis4an-1:Se an; SEQ
An: 1e.lS, A.: see pa; 3:oE
D.m.. sac Pm.
'ata 4th S1ndaE
Leave Olaylstoo-1:1S Pm
Lave Lewistoa-3:oo Pm.
VIII meet all night trains and
beats ~ special calls.
Leaves Clarkstsa frsm Charleston
Conncseial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hetel ana BolliAger Hotel.
Rates-16c one way. round trip
3Ss.
X. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence Sth and Sycamore ets.
Bxsrsss packages ana baggage
win hs attended 70 promptly.
Leave orders At GARRISON Com
nereial Co., Sycamore Strset or call
mp phone Main $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
THE RED CROSS.
BY EDWIN A. N


Ses1 NSO Ss>VSSs
The editor Is glad to say a word for
the National Red Cross society. one Of
the most practically beneficent organ,
izations on earth.
This society wants 100000 mem
bers in the United States who will pay
81 each as an annual membership fee.
One dollar isn't SO much. but $1,000
600 is lot of money and not too much
to put into the annual treasury Of this
fine organization.
1t Is pre-eminently the good Samari
tan of our day. STOPPING to bind up the
wounds of the man on the road to
Jericho.
The accomplishments Of the Red
Cross In the day Of crisis are known
and read of all men. When whelmed
with disaster 1t is the one source Of
help toward which every suffering
community the world over turns it's ap-
pealing eyes. The history Of its labors
Of relief Is the history Of the wars and
the calamities of the past half century.
But great disasters must be met with
a large sum Of money.
The Red Cross has always been sup
ported by voluntary gifts. The re-
! Spouse to the appeal of it's officers has
| always been generous because the Civ
ers know the money will be well ex.
! pended. The donations have been
mostly from the wealthy. -
! 1t Is greatly to be desired that the
average private citizen should take q
livelier personal interest in the work
Of the Red Cross. This In itself would
he a desirable thing.
! But. most important OF all. such CO
operation Of the people would provide
| a permanent fund that could be used
In an emergency. Doubtless many
lives might be saved by the prompt us
Of such a fund without waiting fol
popular subscription.
i In this day of organization and pub
lie appeal there Is no cause more de
serving Of popular support than thu
Red Cross.
IL you give a dollar to this societ!
you give dollar-plus.
Because no salaries are paid.
Because every cent of the one hun
dred goes for actual relief.
Send your dollar to the Red Cross sc
: ciety and 20 into partnership with you
suffering fellows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Good Citizens' Club.

The Good Citizens club will meet
tonight at the Christian church at
o'clock and will take their first les
son in the study Of the state cleo
ton laws. An invitation is extend
ell to all to become identified with
this movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
CANNERY WILL SHUT down.


Clarkston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. WASH. July 2O.-After
this week the Snake River cannery
expecas to shut down until about
September l. or when the lata
peaches commence to ripen. This
week they are finishing up their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

Mr.. Russell, father Of Mrs. Il. n.
from tho Grouse country. suffering
from heart trouble. and II being
treated by DR.. johnson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

Illustrated Song-"Uuon a Sunday
Morning When the Church Bells
Chime"
The Taylor Trio will sing one Of
Charles K. Harris latest hits. 81
Need the Morning Air"
Continuous performance from
7:45 to 1880.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

Wanted to buy for second.
hand furniture. Rnasell's 0utattine
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

Read The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Taylor's
Iheatoriiurll

PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Ben Hur.
The Clown Doctor.
A Perfect Nuisance.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
DOG BITES BAILIFF,,
CAUSES PANIC IN COURT

Bsili9 Samuel 3. Kendig, who has
charge OF the District prisoners ct the
Police Court, was bitten or the leIl
wrist this morning BY Judge MullCWny's
pet bull terrier The dog died
Seized with commissions. the animal
caused panic in court, and the cry Of
mad cog" rang through the corridors.
n endig heard the cry, and chased the
animal into the matrOn's room. He
vas about to pick the dog up and carry
sim out, when the animal turned and
mapped at the bailiff. inaicting a slight
wound on his wrist
After that Kendig left the animal
alone. Writing around Gu the tioor a
few minutes. the terrier turned on his
/. back and died.
While playing at Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets this morning CORTLAND
Van HOesen, four years Of age. OF 139
irving street northwest WIS bitten on
the face by a setter Cog owned BY Ed
die 4a1tls. The child vas taken 10 the
ofhce OF Dr. Dwight @. Smith, 3l2l
Fourteenth street, where the wound
was cauteriZed-
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
FINED $50 AS THIEF,
LOOT STOLEN FROM HIN

Thomas Winston, colored. driver Of
one Of the District trash wagons. is
convinced that he has received the
double cross Thomas was found gull
~ in Police Court today Of stealing a
basket OF clothes which remained IN
his possession only a few moments be-
fore II was stolen from him
It developed that Thomas in his
rounds passed the home Of Mrs Alice
Euqua, at 23OS I street northwest. and
seeing a basket Of clothes upon the
porch, awaiting the washerwoman,
Thomas thOughtlessly dumped the
basket in the trash wagon A little
farther on he stopped again and while
about his duties some one slipped up
behind the wagon and the clothes were
again appropriated the latter thief S
identity being yet unknown.
Nevertheless Thomas started the BAH
rolling and he received a $50 fine for
setting bad example.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
ALDRICH BILL HIT.
''ONLY ANAKESHIF
Bankers at Hearing Con-
slider Measure But a
Temporary Relief.

IT'S a good thing If you make its
provisions last only a year or two, -
was the highest praise the AIdrich cur
rency bill received today at the hear
ing before the House Committee on
Banking and Currency.
This statement was made by Victor
Morawetz, the New York alto -ney, who
told the committee that talks he had
had with numerous New York bankers
had drawn forth the criticism that. las
a temporary makshift," the bill was
All right in most particulars
considering the mere possibility that
there may be a panic following the
Presidential election, next fau.'' he said.
1T might be well TO pass the bill with
an amendment that it be operative for
a year. or two years. at the most.
It should contain an amendment for
the appointment Of q currency COM
mission to study the real sitl alton and
report to the next session Of Congress
q good. permanent bill on finance
Emory w. Clark. vice president of the
First National Bank of Detroit. told
the committee the Detroit bankers are
opposed to the Aldrich bill. The same
message was delivered by Frank ID. La
lame, of Philadelphia, for the Phila-
delphia board Of trade
All the speakers opposed the La Fol
lette amendment that no national bank
should invest it's funds in a corporation
in which any of the banks officers
are directors. This provision, they said
limited the supply OF good banking OF
ficials too severely.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
EARLE'S NEIGHBORS
BOUGHT FOR $50
Citizens, Indignant at At
flnity Notion, Decide
to Down Rum.

MONROE. n. Y, April 1O.-'TNhats
the matter with Ferdinand Pinney
EarIe?"
Hes all right.'
eThree cheers for Earle"
And a chorus Of voices split the at
rnosphere at Monroe Hotel early today.
Sky Indignant citizens who marched
ont to Sunset Hill to manifest their dis
approval Of Earle, who had Just re-
turned on the Kaiser Frederick der
Crosse with his new wife, who was
Julia Kuttner, his soul mate, marched
back TO Monroe, beating drums and
shouting his praise. Then they started
in to drink to his health and 10 the
health Of his bride with $50 in gold he
had given them.
1t was a remarkable scene following
an amazing change of sentiment
The sixty Indignant citizens had as
sembled in front OF the Monroe aotel
determined to show Affinity Earl'
that Orange County will not be a com
Portable place for him TO make M
home There was blood in many eyes
and the cooler ones warned the others
not to treat Earle too violently. Lhel
thought q dUcking in the pond and
few eggs would be sufficient TO expires!
their disapprovaL
Led by Turner's Band-One deafenlns
bass drum, two loud snare drums, anC
two cornets-the indignant ClJlZen'
marched in the direction Of Sunset Hlil
a mile and a half away.
In a carriage following the process
sion were TIE war correspondents o.
the New YOrw nespapers-
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
ALL IN HEAVEN.
MRS. GILLETTE SAYS
Murderer'S Mother Does Not
Think Victim Will Suffer
Torment.

ZION CITY, IL. April IO-NIrs. Gil
lettc, mother Of Chester Gillette. who
was electrocuted at Auburn prison for
the murder of Grace Brown. today half
Endorsed, half denounced the utterauce
OF tie Rev. Henry l. McIlvray. COusiafi-
ing the confessed murderer TO Il place
IN heaven, and Grace Brown, his vic
tim, TO eternal punishment
Mrs. Gillette indOrsed the statement
o. tne Rev Mr. Mcllyray that Chester
Gillette was genuinely repcntaur bef5re
he died, and declared herself confident
I thar the young mans soul IS in hess en-,
( but she tore 10 tdttcrs the declaration
OF MCIlVr'ly that Grace Brown must
Z suffer eternal punishment because she
mad no time for a death bed repentance
The Gillettes leave for Denver t0m0r-
row.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
SUPPORT OF BRYAN
ROUSES OPPOSITION

CHICAGO. April 10.-Thirty-siX mass
conventions fled resolutions instrucJing
delegates to the State convention 10
work for William J. Bryan and Roger
c. Sullivan and today the leaders Of the
Carter Harrison organization are hold
ing consultations and planning to send
contesting delegations.
The fight promised at the ward con-
ventions did not materialiZe. The IIar-
rison wing of the party attended a
number Of conventions, made formal
protests and then slipped outside the
halls, held short meetings Of their own
organized and adjourned to think il
over
BY Sunday they will decide whether
they will endeavor to make the State
convention a place OF turmoil. Sullivan
says he is for Bryan.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
KING SNAKE DLSGORGES;
LAST TWO FEET OF MEAL
TOO MUCH FOR CANNIBAL

There is secret Joy among the snakes
at Schmid's animal store, in Twelfth
street. but the exultation is mingled
with sorrow, for although the cruel
king snake is tottering on his throne.
a pretty little garter snake, the pride
Of the snake cage. has paid the penalty
OF the king snakes deadly anger.
Just to prove his right TO the title OF
king of ali snakedom, and his dominion
over all the reptiles in the cage, the
king snake. who is but two feet long,
attempted TO make a meal Of six
foot black snake VINO had disputed his
reign Twenty-fOur hours he strained
in his effort to wallow the black snake,
and then. having surrounded but four
feet OF the huge black. was obliged TO
disgorge.
There was rejoicing among the
snakes. but il did not last long
The king sulked in a corner behind the
artificial tree in the cage. and when
he had recovered his strength derted
out and seized upon the pretty little
garter snake and entangled him in the
cruel embrace Of his coils.
King Snake Has Banquet.
The little snake squirued and twisted,
but his efforts to escape were Of no
avail. The coils NJ the king snake
are used with deadly effect evSn on a
snake many times his size, and the
writings of the garter snake soon
ceased and his head hung lifeless. The
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
Boycott Worries England.

China's anti-Japanesc boycott is the
latest subject OF worry IT looks as II
the Chinese were going 70 make good
their threat Of damaging japanese COM
merce 500. O0O. coo worth in retaliation for
the humiliation OF the TatSu Maru in
Cideut.
japan IS already insisting that the
movement be suppressed. The Chinese
government can't suppress it, England
sympat hizes with Il. Britons think the
japanese were all wrong in the Tatsu
matter and that China is justified in
getting even. Serious trouble is antlci-
pated and hence the English fear.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
WOODBURY. SCHOOL REPAIRS
MADE BY BOARDS REQUEST

Repairs have been made TO the Wood
burn School in response to the request
of the Board Of Education. In q letter
10 the Commissioners the board called
attention TO the necessity for repairs
to the pump. TO the heating apparatus
and TO an unprotected cOiLng over the
furnace. Regarding the latter. Henry
Storey. superintendent OF repairs, says
the open space between the coiling and
the top of the furnace Is 50 great as 70
preclude the possibility OF fire
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. powder 20 be shaken into the shoes
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy. gives
greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Allen's
FoDt-Ease Is certain cure for tired. sweat
Ing. h0-. aching feet AT efI druggists and
shoe stores, &c Don't accept any subsri-
tute. For FREE trial package. also Free
sample Of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN
PAD. a new invention. address Allen <
Olrrsted. lie Roy y y.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
FINISHED.

The colonel is deeply interested in his
old servants and occasionally stops TO
talk to them about tzeir affairs. Re
Gently ne met one Of the old family but
lers, and took advantage Of the OppOr-
tUnity 10 make a few Inquiries.
We'll, George" he said at last, chow
about that church I've been contribut-
ing TO for so many years. Isn't IL about
time 20 dnish it2"
Yes, sab; yes, sah," responded the
gray-haired old darky. ives done
finish H. we'd Ike 70 have you drap
In tomorrow mawnin'. Yves gwine 10
dessicate and confiscate & at Ge mewn-
in sarvice, sab. ''-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
HEAVYWEIGHT LITTER"
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Wesley Chambers is q champion
heavyweight litter. according 10 testi-
mony in the Police Court this -4ornsng.
when Wesley was arraigned COR steal
ing 1000 pounds Of iron from the Balti-
more and Ohio railr9ad.
Davis Lennon, who represented the
Baltimore and Ohio, testified to Yves
ley.s prowess as a litter having
watched him as he put the iron in
a wagon. Chambers was sentenced 90
pay $50 or 10 spend the next four
months in Jail
The Washington times., 1908-04-10
SUGAR SUIT DISMISSED;
NC REDRESS, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK, April ia suit brought
by the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company 10 recover penalties O. 800
10000 from the American Sugar Re
fning Company for alleged conspiracy
70 ruin the Pennsylvania company was
dismissed by Judge Holt in the United
States circuit court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-04-10

A meeting Of the congregation OF the
Second Baptist Church was held in their
church ct Pendleton and Columbus
streets, last evening 20 call a pastor.
The Rev. c. Kelly Hobbs, of Del Ray
was called and it is understood that
ne viii accept. The Rev. Hobbs has ar
ranged matters so that he can still
continue as pastor OF the Del Ray Bap-
fist Church, besides being pastor OF the
second Baptist Church here
A cOroners jury was summoned this
morning by Coroner Moore to investi-
gate the death Of the unknown colored
man found beside the railway tracks
near the Union Station last Wednesday
evening. The jury returned a verdict
that the man came 70 his death by be-
ing struck by an engine.