davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02
Iona Newspapers
TINE FOR PEACE.

We are living in an age of pretty
strong language. Farmers are called
robbers-because they rob the soil of
fertility; editors are! called liars-be-
cause they tell the truth about the
other fellows; captains of industry
are called observation-disclosures they
make two dollars worth of stock grow
where only one was before; politicians
are called fakirs--because they are
ambitious for office; preachers are
called bigots--because they dare to
have convictions. And so on down the
list. Isn't it about time to pull In our
horns and live peaceably together?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02
ylrs- eurhlirur gtlarslaIltn,u,, jn,ua auIp 1903

600 injured in the nation In celebrating
the glorious Fourth and 1t was to re-
duce Iowa's contribution to this list
that the legislature enacted law Inn
ting the size Of explosives that can
be used legally The law is "a good
one. Noise Is no indication of patriot
ism. The day can be properly OBJ
served without ieopardizing the life
and limb of 50 many of the young
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02
Labelling Fruit Trees.

1t is a good plan, in planting out a
number Of new varieties of trees or
herbs to label them. The best way
is to take strips Of zinc about one
inch wide and four to six inches long,
then bend one end Of these strips
about a stem so as to show the name
upon the flag" or remaining part.
The limb in expanding will open out
the zinc sufficiently and will not be
girdled as with wire. A durable black
ink for these labels is made as fol-
lows: Veridgris, one ounce; sal-ar M
moniac, one ounce; lamp black, half
an ounce; rain water half a pint. Mix
it in an earthen vessel Keep in
bottle Shake before using, and use a
clean pen "a quill pen is best), on
bright zinc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02
THE FIRE CRACKER LAW.

(Webster City Freeman Tribune)
Iowa has a law prohibiting the
sale Of fire crackers of certain d.
mansions and it is to be hoped there
will be fewer than the average num-
Der of accidents In this state on the
coming Fourth of July Last year
there were III persons killed and s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02

vlEor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
~hea the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that 1t Is not unco1n-
mon tor a child to BIZ
born afflicted with
weak 'Sillneys. If the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02
tnn 4 E:a Is nsn Are nadl
1kslhe BY Kinney and
bl,dd0 TlouhIe.

Kidney srouble preys upon the mind,
siliacGSrages and lesseusamlition beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02

chiidurinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
che fiesh, or if, when the child reaches All
aee when i shsnld be able te control the
! passage, 1t is yet afflicted viii, bed-wet-
ting, deepen. ,,pon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is I. III ey trouble, and the first
step SHOULD. ~, towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
tr,sutlc IS due to diseased condition OF
I khe kidueys and bladder and NOT to
hanit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made ni,ser.
able With kidney and bladder trouble.
md bots, need the same great remedy.
TIC mild aud the immediate effect OF
Swanp-Roo is soon realized. tits sold
by druggists. in fifty 81
cent and one-dollar ID ~ :. s::s:sll
] size bottles. You may i! : ~
have q sample bottle sAss Ss4A=
by r,ail free, also Homs Of swampRoos
/ pampllei telling all about Swamp Root.
I including many Of the thousands Of testi-
i snOniai letters received from sufferers
sss..:s,.res In writing DR.. Kilnier & Co..
n Binghan,ton, N. Y, be sire and mention
1 this paper. Don't make any mistake,
All; remember the name, Swamp-Root,
1 f,r. Kilmer's Swanp-Root, and the adj.
dress. Binghamton. N. Y. on evasy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02

by druggists in fifty
cent anG one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have q sample bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-02

According to the Scranton Journal
when E. Il. Hart, national committee
man, said in substance that the nom
ination of Senator Dolliver for vice
president would mean anarchy In
Iowa, he tnsulted the state and proved
beyond a doubt that he is too narrow
a man to represent this grand state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
CLEMENT wADsW0RTH DROwNs
Was Bathing in the Clearwater
When He Sank From Sight.

The treacherous waters OF the
victim this afternoon when Clem-
ent Wadsworth, the 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wadsworth,
was drowned while swimming near
the railroad bridge. Clement was
employed as assistant in The Teller
pressroom, and left the newspaper
Office shortly before O'Clock to join
a party of friends, and battle in the
river When the party reached the
river number Of companions were
already swimming. Clement and q
companion had proceeded to point
about 100, yards above the railroad
bridge and commenced to swim
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
Three to One ON Taft,

New York, July 22.-BrOadway Is
slowly beginning to think of elec-
tlon wagers. There were rumors
today of offers of to / ON Taft,
but no takers were sighted. In the
financial district 1t was the same,
and 1t is probable that there will be
little betting until the odds-on lay
ers have had time to prepare a
schedule on the popular vote and
state pluralities.
One of the chief reasons for the
slack betting seems to be that near
~ all the betting men are inclined
to concede that Taft. will be vlected
Straight bets are likely to be few
this fall, and the bulk of the wagers
Is likely to be on the pluralities in
the states and nation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
BISHOP. fU1TER
PASSES away
Death OF PROMINENT CHURCH
MAN COMES AFTER LINGER-
ING ILLNESS SUFFERED RE.
LAPSE YESTERDAY.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July "a
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter of the
Episcopal diocese Of New York died
here last night. Death followed a
sickness Of several weeks, which be-
gan with stomach trouble and de-
yeloped complications. For the past
week the bishop had appeared to
gain, but he suffered relapse yes
terday and last night hope Of ulti-
mate recovery was abandoned.
The bishop was unconscious all
day and the end, which came at
8:35 o'clock, was peaceful and
quiet.
Gathered at the bedside of the
dying churchman were Mrs. Potter
wife Of the prelate; Mrs. Mason C.
Delvidge, a niece, Of California. and
Miss Sarah Potter, his daughter;
Alfonso Potter. his SON.; Mr.. Edward
s. Clark, Stephen G. Clark and Mrs
and Mr.. F.. Clark. Mrs. Charles
Russell and Mrs. William Hyde. hi
daughters-in-law and two daugh
ters, who are abroad, have beer
notified. 2 naA# st7a '"t@ 4n'F
Death was due primarily to en-
bolism in the right leg, following
long attack of liver and stomach
trouble and the end had been fore
seen for several days by the bishop
physicians.cWT fyke 4 gYs
Bishop Potter was nrst and fore
most a churchman in the sense tina
the Episcopal. church fuses the word
He came almost naturally by hi
standing in. tthe church. for botl
his father and his uncle were bish
*E Continued on Page Five.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
Ahl|][:R1ICA AMERICANS /. !.
'sA's sA~s'AaAA' -
ARE. WINNERS
BROAD JUMP AND 4OO.METER
HURDLE GO TO WEARERS OF
RED, WHITE AND BLUE-KEL-
LY OF OREGON MADE SHOWING

London, July 22.-In the second
section of the board jump today
Kelly of Oregon covered 23 feet y
inch, beating Ahearne and Beller.
the United Kingdoms best men. In
the third section Irons Of America
broke the Olympic record, jumping
"a feet 5 inches. In the final jump
Irons of Chicago A. A. won, dis
tance, "a feet 6A inches, a new
Olympic record. Kelly was entered
under the colors of the Irish Ameri-
can club.
The final in the 400meter hurdle
was won by ]. c.. Bacon of the irish
American A. c., Harry l.. Hillman
n. Y. A. c. second, Tremer, Unitet
Kingdom. third. Time, SIS seconds
G. s. Dole of Yale university woI
the final catch-as-catch-can wrest
ling match, defeating Slim OF Eng
land.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22

FAMOUS INDIANA CASE SENT
BACK TO DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE Lands EXCLUDED
EVIDENCE.

Chicago, July 22.-By unanimous
opinion of the United States circuit
court Of appeals of the Seventh dis
trict, the famous case OF the gov
ernment against the Standard OIL
Company of Indiana, in which the
latter was fined $29,240,0OO by
Judge Lands; in the district court,
must be retired. "dH*' "e
The decision is concurred In By
Judges Baker and Seaman and was
delivered here today by Judge
Grosscup, who wrote the opinion,
The decision of the district court ia
reversed.
The court Of appeals differs from
this trial court on three points, hold
ing that Judge Lands excluded EVIL
dence for the Standard Oil Company
Lot Indiana which should have beer
| admitted to show proper. intent II
the rate the, company paid on oil;
that he erred in holding each cal
lot a separate oftsnse. and that ii
imposing the maximum fine for th'
first offense he abused the discre
tion vested in the court.
1t is strange doctrine. says tn
opinion, whsreunder a $1.0G0.00'
corporation, such as the defepdan
1.-The Standard Oil Company Of Indi
ana, may be fined 20 times tn
amount of its capital stock in orde
ITO punish a defendant not even un
I der Indictment. BY this latter l
meant the parent company. tt
I Standard OIL company of New Jer
Soy '~@ f'
] Judge Lands, after the highe
courts decision was announced, de
ciared that he had no comment t
] make. United States District Attor
I ney Edwin Sims said:
j, "All I car say now is that VITA
J, has happened was not expected
However, we shall make :he best
1t. Undoubtedly there will be a
early retrial.'
John S. Miller, Alfred D. Bdd'
Mor;tz Rosenthal and Chaunce
i Martyr, who conducted the acti'
, work in the defense of the corpor;
, ton, were very happy and declare
: the decision was nothing moi
Y than expected" .
e The Daily News today says IN
: capital stock of the Standard y
: company will be increased, FRO
( 500 o00. 600 to $500, 100000 as
: diplomatic move so that DIVIDEND
: NAV not look so large. There WI
d BIZ a decrease in earnings 1or u
t fiscal year Of about $4O,0oo'oco
e a part of the new plan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
MAYFLOWER
IN COLLISION

New York, July 22.-The presi-
dents yacht Mayfiower, with the
president on board, in dense fog
last night ran into and sank the
lumber-laden schooner Menawa. All
on board the schooner. the captain
and FIVE men, were taken on board
the Mayfower. The president
yacht had it's bowsprit and one an
chor carried away, but the jar was
81 slight that none of the presi'
dents party knew Of the accident
until they arose this morning
The Menawa belonged to c. J. Pen
dleton of Isleboro. Me. The COLL
sion occurred at 1:14 a. m, wher
the Mayfiower was between New
London and New Haven.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
WANTS MAP OF GROUNDS,
Government Asks Bids for Topog1.
ply Of Its Building Site.

w. z. Adams has Just received
word that he Is the successful bid
der for the typographical map de-
4;ired by the department OF the pub
lie building site In Lewiston. Tho
department called for bids several
weeks ago. ashing that the map
show the topography Of the ground,
the sidewalk and parked area, con-
tiguous sewers and water. mains.
Three bids we're submitted and Mr..
Adams has received word that his
bid has been accepted. This 10 Z
preliminary step to drsfting the
plans for the government building
for Lewiston which was provided
for In the bill that passsd at the
last session. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
( l|!|glhlII
10GRAlb|GEfllLE


If the Spokane and Inland ex-s
tends Its system into Lewiston. 1t
vsill be only after I decision. Of the
company h reached to take over
and construct the Lewiston and
Southeastern electric railway COM
pany from Lewiston to Nezperce and
Grangsville.. c.e4 s4x
The inspection of the line was
made by Chief Engineer A. M. Lup-
fer of the Spokane and Inland, who
made the trip from Lewiston to
Grangeville and Westlake in an au-
tomobile, accompanied by President
G. w. Thompson and Secretary F.
J. Randolph of the Lewiston and
Southeastern. sesS sSsHi'#& A
The features of the proposition
that appealed particularly to MI
Lupfer are the ease of construction
feasibility of the route, the vast ter
ritory left to the electric line by
the Culdesac-G -Grangevil'e line, the
big section, rich in timber and min
eral resources, lying beyond Grange
vile, and the fact that every mile oi
the proposed road will be tonnage
producing. In reviewing these con
ditions it is stated the Spokane ant
Inland would of necessity construct
from i0S to Is miles of expensive
read to reach Lewiston from th'
highlands, and this portion of thu
road would be through section
where but little tonnage would eve
be produced.
The matter of extending the Spo
kane and Inland to Lewiston Is nov
receiving the attention of the of.
cials, and 1t is understood tn
Grangeville and Nezperce extension
will be the issue that determine
the policy of the company. The re
suits OF the Investigations by Chic
Engineer Lupfer will be reported t
President ]. P. Graves and tn
board OF directors and 1t is expect
ed arrangements will be complete
for Mr.. Graves to make trip OF "a
spection over the line at an earl
date. Mr.. Lupfer expressed himsel
as surprised at the feasibility OF tn
project, and suggested the compan
would be Interested in further II
vest'gation and an inspection OF tn
Salmon river power proposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
CRISIS REACHED IN PAVING
IF MOVEMENT IS TO LIVE
REMoNsTRANcE PRESENTED BLOCKS FURTHER ACTION BY
COUNCIL AND UNLESS 81 PER CENT OF PROPERTY OWN.
ERs PETITION TO TAKE IT UP, PROVISIONS OF CHARTER
PRECLUDE FURTHER ACTION FOR SIX MONTHS

Unless 81 per cent of the proper
ty owners within the Lewiston paw
ing district petition the council to
again take up the question Of paw
ing the streets, the provisions Of the
charter prevent any further nego-
tiations on the part of the council
for q period of six months. This
condition Is the result of the re-
Tonstrances filed with the council
last week, canvass of which was
completed yesterday, and while the
situation was generally discussed by
about Is per cent of the property
owners at a meeting held at the
Commercial club last night, no dea.
mite plan of action was decided on
With the exception Of Council.
man Emery. all Of those who par.
t.cipated in the meeting urged that
some action favorable to paving b,
taken at once. Mr.. Emery stated hi
was favorable to paving as soon Al
business conditions would warran,
such improvement, but with thl
many connections to be made will
the gas, water and sewer mains b.
believed 1t would be- uhwise to paw
the streets until all Of these con
nections are made and the fills suf
ilciently settled. "I' nffF
Upon motion by DR.. J. b. Nor
ris, seconded by D. 8. Dent, tn
council was Instructed to emplo
every effort to secure the pavemen
Of the streets with bitulithic. b
fore the motion was placed supo
passage. DR.. Morris explained tha
the small representation Of %th
property owners wotild prevent til
council taking oficial recognition {
| ths action, but such d motion woul
J provide d nucleus about which
form Of campaign may be organiss'
"The council has been too fs!r !
this matter" said DR.. Morri
They have been earnest in thel
endeavors and have tried to pfsa.
too many people. The result is II
\ people are divided upon the pawn
| question, and we Will get nothir
unless the property owners can
1 brought together? Twas frst favc
able, to wood blocks. then change
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22

down the stream. After swimming
short distance he made a call for
help, but before assistance could
be given he sank beneath the wa
,ters. As a result of an attack OF Ia
grippe, he has suffered from a weak
heart, and 1t is believed this was
responsible for the drowning.
A large number OF persons are
now engaged In search for the
hody under the direction Of Chief oi
Police Hayes, but the currents Of
the river make this work most un-
certain, and up to late hour this
afternoon their efforts were unsuc'
cessful
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
night RIDERS
BURN STATIONS

Hopk 'nsville. KY, July 22.-
Night riders burned the stations on
the Illinois Central railroad early
fay at Gracey. Christian county;
Cerulean, Trigg county, and Otter
Pond, Caldwell county. The action
of the Illinois Central in giving per-
mission to soldiers on duty in the
night rider region to camp on Its
property at Cobbs, near Otter Pond
has aroused much indignation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22

The teople' Who pxss' through
Iewiston ana do not VISIT ems Rich
country of ths tighldndg which 6us-
round the Iittie city nave no Teon-
ception 0f the wOndsrfil tresourcss
Of the country or the natural tribu-
'taryT yTcolttttous dsatinea v ~ make
Lewiston one OF the best cities o4
the Northwest. a a
This. In substance. II the state
ment made by George 8. Jsllerson.
president OF the G.. H. Parsons Bag
Manufacturing company, Of New
York city, after making an autcmo-,
bile tript o Lake Waha. passing
through the great grain belt be-
tween Lewiston and Waha and view
ing the productive grain neids
which crown the highlands in all
directions from the city.
Mr.. Jefferson reached Lewiston
Monday morning over the lewiston
Ripar!a line. and the frst view from
his car window In the morning was
the rugged bluffs OF the Snake river
canyon The day before he had
travelled through the sagebrush ana
jackrabbit plains Of south Idaho.
and upon reaching the city could see
nothing but barren h.llsides In all
directions. During the forenoon
the thermometer commenced to rise.
and by 10 O'Clock he had fully made
up his mind to take the AFTERNOON
train for Spokane. Mr.. Jellerson -
a stockholder In the Waha-Lewiston
! company. but had formed definite
opinions relative to the Lewiston
country and aside from brief visit
at the company's office had no time
/ to devote to his stock interests here.
He was finally prevailed upon to
! enter an automobile for ride about
the city and was soon carried to the
Lewiston Orchards tract south OF
the city. The first view of the
/ Charleston project was then secured
and Mr.. Jefferson beheld what ne
did not believe the lewiston
Charleston valley contained. A drive
i Of a few minutes and the machine
was speeding through the produc-
|! tive grain fields of the Tammany
section, and climb to the vans
prairie revealed not or.y the wide
expanse of growing grain OF that
!, section. but a splendid view of the
productive grain belt that sur
! rounds the Lewiston-C Charleston vai-
! 10y. The afternoon was spent az
, Lake Waha and about the springs
end holdings of the Waha-Lewistou
company. 1t was then that z fuil
realization of the woncerfula re-
sources that surround the city
dawned upon the visitor, and MS
/. expressions of surprise and delight
were most extrayagant. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22

to brick, and returned to wood
blocks. The situation has now been
reached when it Is imperative for US
to settle upon some kind of pave
ment. II We cannot have the best.
l am favorable to taking what we
can get, and with that purpose in
view l asked that this meeting be
called" II
Z The meeting was called to order
by President D. ]. McGilvery, who
stated he believed the council had
made a mistake In its endeavors to
please everybody. He believed the
results would have been more salts
factory II the council had made ita
Investigations quietly and then pro.
ceeded with the pavement.
The action Of the council was de-
Tended throughout the meeting BY
Councilmen Salsberg and Booth. Mr.
Salsberg stated the people had beer
bewildered by the representations %
the various paving material agents
and had taken a. truth what thes,
agents had told them, when In fac
the actual conditions had beef
}, grossly misfepr1sented. Mr.. SAILS
berg stated the difference betweeI
the cost Of -bitulithic and WOO
block pavement was about $4,000
stand" that the foundation used 10
bitulithic was unilt for any othe
pavement. while the foundation 70
4 wood blocks provided for the drain
i age system and would bs a perms
nent Improvement upoh whic
4 either brick Or asphalt could be lai
} II the wood blocks were unsatisfat
\ .tterve'il tsttA~ ssiTf" e9 tt-.Foa
u Councilman Booth stated the pa
ling agitation was entirely 'due
! the material agents who have 'pe
z sistsntly HcaHvassed the proper'
!, owners during the past few month
II He said ne wXs hfst favorable I
! brick, but 'the Commercial Grub ha
81 hefd d series 7of meetings sever
. moths ago and after diliEentf r
Il search appeared before the counc
& and asked that wood Blocks be .
ellectsd. HE said the club was no
= meeting for the purpose Of indor
al fConkinneA IN YaEe Eavo.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
TRADE RESUMES:
At COT''T0NwoOb

Special to Eyening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Cottonwood. Ida, July 23.-Ths
second day after thu disastrouA con-
migration of Monday has witnessed
the greatest activity IN the rsstosa-
tion Of the former business condi.
tions. and while many business msn
are yet unable to open with new
stocks. the general business OF tho
town has been resumed and ars
'rangements have been completed Tor
s'1cnishing accommodations u tray.
sisrs and the local people who are
without homes.
Joseph Payne transformtd tie !.
o. O. F. hall into : hotel aid served
6,nner for more than 100 persons q
noeA At0tay. Many u the resi-
dences have been thrown open %
the public and splendid accommo-
datfons are provided for al
Z 4 The 'Osrman' State bank ID today
being installed n ! small buildiAe
mounted upon wheels ana Will -
opened TOR business tomorrow. Ih1
First National bank ID erecting :
temporary sts.ueturs. and viii oum-
smencA work on I new brick build
ing within 4 fsW dayS.
nm A. new bNilding was eonnsncsd
this m6fnlhs W SimoL Iyros. 70 ~
tuSed f0r s:he accommodation of fthsll
meat market ana provide Dinees. 4
number Of hfnxlI 'Storss are boln1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
CHANGE CONSTITUTION.
Miners Repudjate Industrial Work
ers of the World.

Denver, July 22.-The Western
Federation of Miners today repudi-
ated the Industrial Workers of the
World by adopting an amendment
to the constitution. STRIKING out the
words. ''the mining departmentment
bf the Industrial Workers of the
World" wherever thew appear and
inserting in lieu thereof the West.
ern Federation of Miners.'s @
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
Taft Has No Comment.

Hot Springs, July 22.-There Is
nothing l can say regarding .ne
oyerruling of Judge lands decision
in the Standard Oil case" said MT.
Taft today, when the substance o,
the decision of the Standard vi
o..o was made known to him by the
Associated Press today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-22
Villas Nearing Crisis.

Madison, July 22.-Col. William
FL Villas, who suffered cerebral
Jhehorrhsse Monday Is still uncon-
scious today. A change for the bet
ter or, the worse is momentarily ex-
pected. ts2t@ 5000