davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-26

worms, roundworms, suck ia me-
ing worms, corns and others too nu-
merous to mention. Turkeys are the
only fowls we have seen with appendi-
citis. The operation was a failure.
The symptoms Of these diseases are
all classified and remedies prescribed,
and great poultry remedy houses are
now manufacturing immense quanti-
ties of chicken medicine both in home
opathic and allopathic form. In 1893
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-26

A sea anemonc has been known to
live fol so years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-26

Good Morningl Have you read the
HKRALD2
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-26

Enlist as HERALD reader e.8
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-26

The union tent meeting held at New
Albany by Rev. W. w. Orr closed
with 1872 conversions. During the two
weeks services the tent was filed and
on the outer circle the people were
seated fifteen deep. ~ n,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

Mrs. F. II. Goodson and daughter
arrived in the city this afternoon
from Duluth, Mimi.
]. r. German and wife reached the
city this afternoon from Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
CHANLER LEADS
N new YORK
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY ON THE
EVE IF STATE CONVENTION
WITH GUBBERNATORIAL HON.
NORS NOT YET SETTLED.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 14.-The
feeling of hope and confidence with
which the Democrats OF New YORK
have entered the campaign this year
is reflected in the spirit of enthusi-
asm that pervades Rochester today
or the eve of the state conventlon'
which is to name candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers TO De
voted for at the November election.
The city already is filling with dele
gates and visitors to the convention,
the unusually large number OF early
arrivals affordipg evidence In itself
of the interest and importance that
attaches to the gathering this year.
The indications are that the conven-
ton will be one of the largest in
point of attendance that the Demo-
cratic party ever held in New YORK
The local arrangements for the
entertainment of the convention are
of the most perfect and elaborate
character. When the convention
was given to Rochester the Chamber
of Commerce took up the work OF
arranging the entertainment. Evil
dence of the successful accomplish
ment of it's work is to be seen on all
sides today. The downtown section
of the city is tastefully decorated
The chief feature of the decorative
scheme consists of number OF hand
some arches spanning Main street al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
ARKANSAS WILL
co ..|l| DEMOCRATIC c
STATE ELECTION TODAY CON-
CEDED TO BRBYAN'S PARTY
NOTHING IN RESULT TO HELP
MIN NOVEMBER FORECAST.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 14.-Ar-
kansas is holding its biennial state
election today for state and county
officers and members of the legisla-
tIre. Comparatively little interest
Is manifested in the election, owing
to the certainty Of success for all OF
the Democratic candidates. The Re-
publican vote in Arkansas never has
amounted to- more than S5 or 40 per
cent Of the total. This year the DEM
otrats expect to poll larger vote
than ever before. This expectation
Ia based on the popularity of George
w. Donaghey, the candidate for gov
ernor, and also on the fact that the
Democratic vote In the primaries last
March was the largest ever recorded
lii this state. The Republican state
ticket Is headed by John I. Worth
lngton for governor Several Of the
minor parties have tickets in the
neld. but this is not expected to af-
1ect the results materially. The
state election. owing to the local is
sues and existing conditions, is re-
garded as of little or no real value as
an aid in forecasting the general re-
suits of the presidential contest next
November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
WILL FORM
TAFT CLUBS
AS POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO
BOIL. YOUNG MEN OF IDAHO
ARE GETTING ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR THEIR FAVORITES.

Special to Evening Teller.
Idaho Falls, Sept. 14.-There Is
an enthusiastic movement In prog
ress to organize a Taft club among
the young men here, which has met
with much favor. Many have indi-
tied their Endorsement of the or
ganization and anticipate that when
its force is gathered it will prove an
effective instrument in the cam
paign. AS the majority OF the young
men in the city are Republicans, the
club has already grown to sarge
proportions.
The idea Is one which Is popular
al. over the United States, and every
metropolis now has its quota OF
young mems Taft clubs. 1t Is fast
spreading as the political pot begins
To boil and as the benefit Of being in
closer touch and understanding more
thoroughly the issued OF the day ii
realized.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
MAKES RECORD RUN
AUTO TRIP TO MOSCOW.
Four uours for Round Trip. Count.
ing out Ferries and Hill.

Dr. j. F. Atkinson made fast
round trip to Moscow yesterday ev-
ening, setting up a record which will
stand for some time, 1t is believed.
DR.. Atkinson received tele-
phone message from ]. d. Moore who
was anxious to reach the bedside OF
his wife, urging that fast run be
made to bring him to Lewiston.
The start was made at $50 and
at 1880 Mr.. Moore had reached
Lewiston the Ga miles having been
covered in six hours. Because OF
the fact that It was necessary to
ferry the Clearwater river twice and
climb the five-mile Uniontown hill.
the trip Is considered fast one. Not
less than 40 minutes were spent on
the ferry and counting out necessary
stops. the actual running time was
trife more than four hours Thu
roads are in excellent condition
and the moonlight night made 1t
possible 70 run at high speed except
or the hills
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
Business MEMS AUTO TRIP
make GOOD BEGINNING

Bros. Bert Savage Of Evening Teller.
Il. l.. Afford. Tribune. Eben Mounce.
c J. Vassar. Fred Heuck Of Ryan &
Newton. Victor Chastain of Chas-
tain-McNair Drug Co.. w. 8. Years
ley and w. G. Souther. Spokane: Al
bert Kettenbach, Matt Dowd, Frank
Thompson Of Lewiston Mercantile
Co.. Harvey Gaut, w. D. Jesse
Lewiston Bottling works. Ben Bos
ton, J. H. Harlon and H. F. Harlon
Charleston.
After lunch c. B. Stewart Of West
lake deliered an address Of welcome
in behalf Of the town, in which
turned the town over to the Lewis
ton business men. President George
Fl. Black. Of the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school responded on behalf G.
the excursionists, after which o. r
Ford. a prominent Westlake mer-
chant. delivered short address.
which was followed by talk by ].
T. Ray on behalf OF the lewiston
Charleston Interstate fair and M.
Means on behalf Of the Lewiston
Commercial club.
The run to Keuterville where q
short stop was made without incl.
dent. and Cottonwood was reached at
2 o'clock. Here an hour was spent
in the fre-swept city. the excursion
lists having an example OF the fine
fortitude OF the citizens, who are re.
building their business district along
more prominent lines. Short talks
were made by Lewiston and Cotton.
wood business men, and a friendly
spirit of cooperation has been Gre
ated by the visit, which will be fol-
lc wed by a more elaborate excursion
as soon as the railroad rea
Grangeville. At 3:15 the automobile
party will leave for Denver, where
they will stop for short time ant
where they win be met by a delega
ton Of Grangeville citizens who will
escort the party into the capital o.
Idaho county, where the night wi!
| be spent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

MANAGER OF NORTHWESTERN
THEATRICAL ASSOCIATION
SAYS CANCELLATIONS NOT
MADE IN DISCRIMINATION.

Under the urgent request Of many
patrons OF the Temple theater The
Evening Teller few days ago rails
ed the question of why Lewiston was
not given Q better class OF entertain
rent. citing the fact that nearly ev.
cry first-class show billed for the
theater was Cancelled out, and the at
fractions that fiaally found their
way to Lewiston were such 40 the
people did not care to patronise and
did not patronixe. In consequence
the Temple theater, one Of the finest
show houses In the interior. was Of
little use either to the citizens or to
the people who have their money In
the enterprise. The comment has
started correspondence with John
Ccrt, who manages the Northwestern
Theatrical association. and the fol !.
lowing is one of the letters received
here:
II have no grudge against the
house or the management, and have
always done the very best could to
furnish Lewiston with a better grade
OF shows. For your Information
will state that next month you have
Richard Jose. also Max Figman; in
November. Arizona" In December.
The Great Divide" Babes in Toy
land" and the San Francisco Opera
company: in March. Charles B. Han
ford and Paul Gilmore: in May, Nor.
man Hackett Occasionally there are
cancellations, not only In Lewiston
but all over the circuit. Even, the
Moore theater here in Seattle is not
exempt. As said before. I am doins
the very best can for Lewiston. but
as the town Is OF the main line II
Is hard to induce the larger com.
panies to go down there. especially
| now as they cannot play Moscow and
Colfax, and the railroad expense just
for that one town is too great tC
make it profitable with the expense
OF the side trip.
John CORT."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
IDAHO COUNTY
CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS DECLARE FOR DI.
RECT PRMARY-ESPOUSE THE
CAUSE AND PLEDGE THEIR
NOMINEES TO LEGISLATURE.

Grangeville, Ida. Sept. 14.-Ida-
hU county Republicans sprang a sur
prise in their county convention Sat-
urday when they came out strongly
in favor of direct primary legislation
and pledged the legislative candi-
dates to labor for the enactment of
such law. In view of the fact that
the state platform contains no direct
primary plank. the action Of the Re-
publicans is an indication OF the gen.
eral feeling over the state and even
the commands of Senator w. B. Hey.
burn are likely to be ignored.
That the county conventions in a
number of counties will take simi-
lar action is believed, and it will be
no surprise II the legislation is en-
acted. The espousal Of the cause OF
direct primary laws may endangel
Senator Hepburn, for he has 80 clear
" expressed his approval of the Law
that he will be regarded as in thu
way of the bill. and ne may find II
UlulCulJ W SOI oOMNAOAS vOSSS ~
make him United States senator.
The convention was extremel,
Harmonious. but the fact tha'
Grangeville secured II out Of IA o.
the nominations caused some sore
ness among the country delegates
The ticket follows: State senator
j. G.. Rowton, Kooskia; representa-
tives, Charles Parsons. Grangeville
John Atkinson, Grangeville. ant
Capt. ]. Woodward. Grangeville
sheriff, John Byron, Grangeville; as
SCISSOR, Fred Mckinney, Cottonwood
county attorney. J. F. Gilmore
Grangeville; treasurer, Frank hice
Grangeville; coroner. DR.. Blake
Keuterville; superintendent
schools. P. M. Glanville, Grangeville
surveyor, c. E. sSpedden, Grange
VILE. Commissioners: First d1strlct
c M. Butler, Sites; August booar
den, Grangeville; Charles Dentz
Whitebird; county chairman. Elme
Carpenter, Grangeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
NO POLITICS IN
Civil; SERVICE
SOLEMN WARNING GIVEN 10
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES 10
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS OF
GET OUT OF OFFICE.

Washington, Sept. 11.--A solemn
warning has been issued by the civil
service commission to the army OF
government employees in this city
and elsewhere against sidestepping
their work for Uncle Sam in order
to indulge in the game OF politics.
1t seems that in past campaigns it
has been the practice Of many gov
ernment ofncials and clerks to To-
sign SO that they may run for Of
flce in their home communities, or
otherwise become actively engaged
in political work. to be reinstated
after election day, II the old job
s',ll appeals to them. This year
there will be no reinstatement, says
the commission. The order Is az
follows:
1.-THE commission desires to In
form each OF the department ana
independent executive officers OF Its
attitude toward employees in the
classified service who resign to be-
come candidates for Office or to en-
gage III dCtlNe poillicdi "o'N
who afterward seek reinstatement.
"Ipasmuch as the issuance OF
certificate Is discretionary with the
commission no certificate will be is
sued In any case where the party
seeking reinstatement resigned with
q view Of running for office or IN
dulging in po1'ticat activity when
would be prohibited IL he had re-
manned in the service. and aNer-
wards, having failed In his candida
cv or having tnduleed in "onfe"'-
plated political activity. seeks REIN
statement"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
R00SEVELTS ENDORSEMENT
DOES NOT PLEASE BRYAN
PEERLESS WHO HOPED TO Re DIRECT HEIR ROOSEVELT
NOW CRIES "souR aRAPEs"-sAYs TAFT MUST TAKE PLAT.
FORM AND DEFEND WHAT HE STANDS FOR UNLESS TEDDY
STAYS AT WHITE HOUSE TO SEE THAT HE MAKES GOOD

baltimore, Sept. IA few
u,ain simple sentences from Mr.. Taft
will be worth more than the eulogy
that the president pronounces. The
nresident's endorsement Is of no val
NE unless the president will agree to
stay in Washington and see that Mr..
Taft makes, good" In these words
Pryan today summed up his opin-
ion of the letter Of Roosevelt COM
mandatory OF Taft.
1.-The presidents letter, however
may be objected to as irrelevant, i'm
material and not best evidence. If
Taft was dead 1t would be interest
ing to know from Roosevelt what
knew Of Taft's opinions and the
world, but as Taft is alive and able
to speak for himself, 1t is hardly
necessary for Roosevelt to tell us
what Taft will do. Taft Is running
upon a platform which is 30 satis-
factory that he has had to amend
in several places, and yet, even
amended. it gives the public not q
definite idea of what Taft stands
for.
at is not suficient for tho presi-
dent to say that Taft is friend of
labor. Taft's friendship is to be
determined not by the presidents
endorsement, but by the measures
Taft advocates. Mr.. Taft believes
that labor organizations should come
under the operation OF the anti-in-
junction trust law. Taft Is opposed
to trial by jury in cases Of indirect
contempt, thus denying to laboring
men the safeguard which Is guaran-
teed every man on trial In the GRIM
inal court"
Bryan declared that Taft's posi-
ton on the trust question Is not
changed by the presidents endorse
menti and said the president had not
succeeded in quitting any trust man
agers.in prison and only few trus'
had been disturbed; and satd there
were more trusts in the country than
when Roosevelt was inaugurated.
He said Taft has failed to express
himself with clearness on the tariff
question. The platform does not use
the word reduction" but "revi-
sion," and Taft construes that to
mean that some would be raised and
scme lowered and has not indicated
that the average will be higher OF
lower than now. Bryan said:
And SO regarding all questions
at issue, Taft must make his position
Known. He cannot rely on the pres
ident's endorsement"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

who were we'll informed as to the
situation none OF these men has been
seriously considered for the nomina-
ton.
Leaders Of the various factions
may get together within the next "a
hours and agree upon a man to head
the ticket. Preliminary conferences
to this end are already on and it Is
possible that the gubernatorial NOM
inee may be definitely decided upon
before tomorrow night.
Lieut.. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler continues to be the most
riominent in the field of prospective
candidates for the governorship, that
Is so far as outward signs go. He
will be strongly supported by the up
state delegates. His friends declare
that on the first ballot he will have
at least 125 votes from the up-coun-
try districts, which is a Arge mar
gin Of advantage in convention
numbering but 453 delegates.
The name of w. Caryl Ely Of Buf.
falo. president Of the International
Traction company, continues to re.
ceive prominent mention. Many ol
the conservative Democrats are In.
clined to look upon Mr.. Ely's candi
dacy with considerable favor. Mar.
tin w. Littleton, Bird s. Coler and
Mayor Adam OF Buffalo also remain
among the possibilities,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

the principal street intersectioHA
business houses on both sides Of the
streets are gaily decorated with flags
and bunting. Pictures of Bryan and
Kern are also prominent.
The announcement that Mr.. Bryan
will address the convention Wednes-
day naturally has had the effect of
greatly increasing the public inter-
est in the gathering. The presiden,
tial candidate will be accompanied to
the city by National Chairman Mack
and number of other Democratic
leaders of widest prominence. Tn"
railroads and interurban lines will
run excursions into the city on that
day and large numbers Of visitors
are expected from all parts of the
state.
So far as the work of the conven-
ton itself Is concerned the interest
centers almost wholly in the contest
for the head of the ticket. When
the convention Is called to order. ac-
ccrding to all present Indications
the delegates will be as much in the
air so far as the gubernatorial can.
didate is concerned as they have
been for weeks past. True, the
names Of several of those who have
been mentioned from time to time
such as Alton B. Parker and David
b. Hill, have been eliminated from
the list, but, in the minds of all those
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
(Stah Correspondence.)

Westlake. Ida. Sept. 14.-Nine
automobiles bearing the IS mer-
chants and business men Of Lewiston
who are out for a two'days' tour of
the towns Of Camas and Nezperce
prairies, reached here at II o'clock
this morning. having started from
Lewiston at 5. Breakfast was taken
at Waha, where the members of the
party assembled at 1880, and stops
have been made at Forest and Nor
with the merchants and representa-
row while members of the party met
with the merchants and representa-
tive citizens.
Here at Westlake the citizens have
claborately decorated the town in
honor Of the party. The children of
the public schools made parade
and short program of exercises will
follow the elegant lunch which has
been spread for the party. Denver
and Cottonwood will be visited this
afternoon en- route to Grangevil,c
where the party will stop for the
night.
The trip to this point has been de-
lightful and members of the party
express great appreciation for the
opportunity to not only meet the
people and extend their acquaint-
ance. but also to get better under
standing Of the unrivaled resource
that are located in this section, the
development Of which means 80
much to the city Of Lewiston.
On the morning run the Lewiston
Orchard Tracts first engaged atten-
ton The development there is the
past year has been marvellous. TT
young orchards springing up on ev
cry hand, with gardens, truck
patches. new and neatly appointed
dwellings and outbuildings betokens
thrift and prosperity that is fast
building a great community whose
interests are very close to those of
Lewiston.
| Beyond the Lewiston Orchards lies
the uplands beyond Tammany. where
in the near future the Waha-Lewis-
ton company will soon be develop
ing It's orchard tracts. Passing ur
the mountain and along its tabled
enabled to view the grain and timO-
thy fields and to get some definite
idea OF the timber belt which will
snon be in the hands of the North
western Lumber company. whose
mills and factories will be added t.
the Industries Of the interior and
will draw directly and indirectly or
awiston as source OF supply,
The members Of the party are
rnster d. Hall, representing O. A
Kios: Leon LIE Quime OF the Cont
rental OIL Co: J. II. Bethel. George
r Crum OF White Bros. & Crum. e
I Hall OF Idaho Grocery Co. M. A
Means. F. c. Smith Of Idaho Trus
Co. William CrapO of Lewiston can
merry. w w. Mcclure. w. NJ. Wat
son. J. O. Bender, c. F. Osmers o
uGanha pharmacy. r. B. Bartlett o
! bartlett Lumber Co. A. W. Patter
: son p. H Qu'lliam of Jones & Dill
irgham F.. L. Wiggin, c. W, Mour
ns o. R. & n company, Story Bucl
o, Lewiston Abstract Co, ]. 7. Ra.
~ Owl drug store. Walter Ninnema
c. Ninneman Hardware Co, NJ. d
Mills. q. ". BLACK of Lewiston Stat,
, Normal F. ~ Brown OF Potlatcl
Lumber Co. L. L. Haynes of Idah'
B.ick Co., P r. Bevis Of Bevi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14
court 0VERULES DUBOIS
CASE NOW ON ITS MERITS
THAT TICKET WILL BE FILED WHICH REPRESENTS MOST DEL
GATES DULY AUTHORIZED TO SIT m CONVENTION ~ REau
LARLY HELD PRIMARIES CONSIDERED GREAT v1croRY Yor
ANTIDUBols TICKET HEADED BY ALEXANDER
'pecial to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Boise. Ida, Sept. 1.-THE su-
preme court. by unanimous decision,
to-day overruled the demurrer Of the
Dubois attorneys In the contest over
the two Democratic tickets, holding
that the answer Of the anti-Duboio
attorneys, II true, was suflcient war
ranty for the secretary of state 20
file that ticket.
The court furnished q list Of 10
Questions indicating what proof Il
would require. These questions ro-
late to the holding of primaries ir
various counties, to show which OF
the two conventions had majority
Of delegates elected by. primaries,
and whether any delegates were per-
mitted to participate In. the Dubois
convention who afIliated with suy
other party or. who were selected
other than by primary. II Il belisv-
that most OF tho questions can bs ~
swered by stipulation, which will
made tomorrow. The balance win "
heard by a referee 70 be appointed
By the court.
The action of the court 10 consi6-
oied . great victory for the anti-Du-
hois or Alexander ticket. and IL
questions are taken to indicate TIT
the court viii decide the questions
wholly upon the issue Of which con-
vention has majority OF delegAts1
20 elected as to be entitled to ssat1
In convention in spite Of any cen .
trail committe action.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

George Watson, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners.
reached the city yesterday to remain
during the present session,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

Word reached the city late this
afternoon that severe hailstorm
swept through the Vollmer section
today. Telephone wires are down
leading into both Vollmer and
Grangeville. and nothing could be
learned rela i've to the damage done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

Boise. Sept. 1l.-By unanimosG
decision today the Idaho supreme
court overruled the demurrer Of for-
mer Senator Dubois attorneys IN the
contest pending before the suprsDs
court to determine which Of the tWU
tickets nominated at the Wallaee
convention IL entitled to the Dem0-
cratic name. Az result Of this ruI-
ing the court will 90 into the merits
OF the case. es H
The ruling is regarded a. dr.
tinct victory for tho; 'anti-Duboi1
faction. the ticket Of which Ii headed
by Moses Alexander for govork0r
and Judge c. o. Stocglager for Unit-
ed States senator.
In making the ruling the court
reld the primary law to be manda-
tory. f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-14

f. H. Kilham of the Lewiston
Printing and Binding company re-
turned this morning from Portland,
where he has been since the state
convention on a business trip.