davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

to meet his brother, Harry, who has
spent the last six months attending
the Salem business college.
Charles H. Forman, cousin of Mrs
Sheehy, is here on visit from Mos
COW, where he graduated this year
from the school of mines.
w. C. Lyons came down from Col
fax last night.
Adam Berien, DR.. Keefer and M
7. Lee of Sterling, ILL.,, are in Clarks
ton this afternoon to attend the an
nual meeting of the stockholders o
the Eureka company.
Mrs. J. F. Minion, who has been &
visitor in the j. E. Heritage home
left for her home in Post Falls today
Charles Fairbanks of Pomeroy
Robert Fairbanks of Dodge Center
Mimi, and George Fairbanks o
South Dakota have been VISITING
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Fairbanks. They will leave in tn
morning for Post Falls.
F. j. Mcfarland and family lef
this morning for upper George creel
for a fishing trip. t-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
ONE SALOON
Goes BANKR1up

PENDLETON, June 11A.
several suits on account had haoa
hled against them, Hanson g o,son
owners OF the Maze saloon. havo ~
tered voluntary bankruptcy. panon.
In the case were placed in the bands
Of Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald W..
terday.
According to statements pivon
the assets of the saloon men amornt
to about $4,000, while their tahiti
ties are $4814. The former cons,s4
OF the saloon, valued at $4,000 ana
the stock. estimated at $1,000 A.
the fixtures of the place probably
cannot be marketed for their trus
value. it is likely that little will he
realized on them. Among the dsht.
are $1166 to George Brewer, 1901
on a note to the Pendleton Sayine.
bank, secured by A. Zueske, and
other amounts to local and outside
firms from IS to $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

s were crowded with visitors
pleasing feature of the oaur
was the parade given At !. Inv,
FIFTY Lewiston maidens 49, o,och'
T rnsss W. y, CARDS and bedecked with
roses OF all varieties passed thro win
the streets. The parade was bea asa
oy one OF the maidens mounted ,,S
a morse. after which came veh,a poh
bicycles and horses, Deauttru,,v .n
rated with roses. ueco-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
ROSE FAIR GREAT SUCCESS.
Parade q Notable Feature-Attracts
Large Crowds.

Banked with the choicest roses
from the gardens of Lewiston and
Clarkston's most successful florists,
the Commercial club rooms today
presented a most beautiful scene, for
the occasion is the annual rose fair
given by the Presbyterian ladies.
The arrangement of the flowers
commenced early this morning, and
during the forenoon more than a
dozen ladies vera busily engaged in
arranging the various varieties of
Lewiston's most beautiful flower.
The judging of the show was COM
menced at noon, and the following
awards were announced shortly after
2 o'clock:
Best single rose, Mrs. F. L. Hink-
ly.
Best three red roses, Mrs. Bailey
of Asotin.
Best three white roses, Mrs. How
ard Of Charleston.
Best three pink roses. Miss Gro
zier.
Best three yellow roses, Mrs. E
| L. Afford.
Best collection Of six varieties, any
colors. three blossoms each. Mrs. E
! p. Doris.
Best general collection. three
blooms of each variety, Mrs. Doris
Best florists display, Mr.. Clear o
| Charleston.
The attendance this afternoon es
tablished a new record for the an
nual rose fair and from 2 p. m. un
til late this afternoon the club
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
CHERRIES co TO
EASTERN POINTS
LIFTING OF RAILROAD EMBARGO
GIVES CHARLESTON GROWERS
AN OUTLET TO EASTERN MAR
KETS,
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, June 10
The Charleston Packing company to-
day sent 500 boxes of cherries rout-
ed over the Great Northern to Grand
Forks, N. D. The flood conditions in
Montana have improved to such an
extent that shipments will be sent
freely to that section next week. The
bulk of the cherry crop is still to be
packed and shipped. The Royal Ann
and Bing cherries will come into
the market by the last Of next week,
and consist of the main portion Of
the shipment. The local canneries
have been running at full capacity
on the early cherries.
Charleston News Notes.
Thomas Stinson is making a 16x
% addition to his residence and do
ing the work himself.
Profs. Waller and Nelson of the
Washington State, college, Pullman,
are Charleston visitors today.
D. E. Booher is back from Aga
tina. where he spent 10 days at his
old home.
The Charleston Cannery company
is working 20 hands this week and
will augment the force next week.
Judge Simon Adams has returned
from Hot Lake, where he has been
rusticating for 10 days. He reports
! that during his absence his wife sold
l3% acres of his Charleston Heights
property for $3.50.
The IL little girls who gave the
rose drill are being entertained al
the Windus home this afternoon.
Paul Brown and wife are down
from their Craig mountain home.
The match game of baseball be-
tween the Indian team from Lapwa
and the Charleston team is attracting
attention this afternoon. There arr
many Nezperces here to root for tn,
Indian team.
| Mrs. E. D. Grifin and children
left this afternoon for the East, be
Ing called to Nebraska by the illness
OF Mrs. Grifin's mother.
F. J. Craig will leave for Masol
prairie early in the week to spen'
the summer. ~
+ Orlin Lewis. a Davenport, Wash.
school man, is a Clarkston visitor.
{ Ray Crouch has gone to Spokan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
Man Killed for Four Bits.

PORTLAND, Ore, June ia
special from The Dalles to the Tele-
gram says Dalrymple and Lee Put
nam Quarreled over so cents last
night in shooting gallery in which
the former was employed and in the
heat of the alteration Dalrymple
pickle up stone and threw It, strik-
ing Putnam under the ear. He died
almost instantly. Putnam's father
lives at Ellensburg, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Mrs. w. G.. Seeley entertained a
company of friends for Miss Henry
Wednesday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

The J. f. club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. w. Hibbard IN
University addition this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
Taylor's
Theatoriiurn
Next to Postotfice

Continuous attractions from 7:1t
. 1915.
aQuick, I'm on Fire" (Comic.)
1.-THE Piker's Dream: or the Hor
Tend's Delusion." (Comie)
Father. Mother Wants YOU
(COmic.)
Cosmopolitan Dances" Gland
painted)
1.-THE Sailor Never Returned" "a
vordIess drxma.)
VOCAL DUET.
Money Won't Make Everybody
Happy" Claude H. Watson, tenor;
xr. Slade Taylor, baritone. Is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

at card games made the basis for the
amusements. Elegant refreshments
were served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week the Misses Bertha. Alice and
Florence Chase gave a Japanese par
u at their home ON Tenth avenue
The approaching nuptials Of Miss
Alice Chase and Mr.. e. o. Arnold
were announced for August. The
Japanese idea was carried out in dec
STATIONS and refreshments, the
guests seating themselves upon cush'
ions In trss Japanese style. The aft
ernoon was spent In games and mu.
sic. Betty, Thompson, Geraldine
Conn and Miriam Dole appeared a,
japanese maidens and served the re-
Treatments, The guests We're thu
Misses Small. Crom. Riley, Ed
rsdge, Iva and Jessie Mills. Whiting
Aaris. Vince. Wiseman and Day.
The following wedding notice
from the Post-Intelligencer o.
Thursday is made Of local interes'
from the fact that two of Lewiston's
popular young people, now college
students at the Washington univer
sity were prominent in the cere
mony: sra ~
Last evening the flrst wedding Il
be solemnized In sorority house O.
the University of Washington tool
place in the home of Pi Beta Phi
when one of it's members. Miss Va
leria Browne. daughter Of Mrs. Neo
tia Rice Browne Of Los Angeles, wa'
married to Mr.. Herbert Todd Brown
Of Los Angels. mm 49,
''Mr. Brown was. until May, {
student of Stanford university. and
Is member Of Beta Theta ri. His
hest man was Mr.. De'os Needham.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Portland Wheat Market.
PORTLAND, June 13.-Wheat
unchanged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

The closing exercises OF the week
were at the auditorium Wednesday
morning, whore the class of 1908
graduated and received its diplomas.
The address was by DR.. o. e. Sis
son, department Of education of the
University Of Washington, whose
subject was Democracy and Educa-
ton" II was q splendid address,
and was listened to with interest by
: large audience. Following this
was an informal reception for the
graduating class. These exercises
closed the scheoi year. The msm-
Ders Of the faculty and the students
have scattered Tor the summer vaca-
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

The senior class play, "The For
esters," was given at the Temple
theater Monday night, and was re-
cetved with a crowded house. There
were several box parties from among
the lower classmen. who added en-
thusiasm to sessions between acts in
humorous rivalry. The play was one
Of exceptional merit. rejecting cred
II on the institution, and on the In
structors who had the training of
the students. Following the play
President and Mrs. Black entertain
ed the faculty at a theater-p party
luncheon at the Bollinger. The
presidents reception for the senior
class was held at Lewis hall Tuesday
evening and attracted a large crowd
who, as friends of the class and the
institution. gathered to the spacious
rooms to enjoy the evening in a So
cial way. Following the reception
refreshments were served. The or
ehestra furnished music throughout
the evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Mrs. ]. e. Babb gave picnic
launch party to small company OF
friends who, on Thursday, went to
Asotin for an outing. Those who
made up the party were Mrs. w. G
Seeley, Mrs. Louis Roos, Mrs. H. w
Hubbard and Miss Mabel Neal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Normal commencement had many
attractive features for Lewiston peo-
PIE. socially. this week. Many out
of-town guests were here to visit
friends and to attend the several en-
tcrtainments that marked the pass
ing OF the school year. The com.
mencement was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the institu-
ton. Beginning with the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday morning at the
Normal auditorium, every event on
the calendar was we'll attended, and
the audiences were delighted with
the programs. The baccalaureate
sermon was by DR.. A. A. Morrison
OF Portland. and was especially
strong and scholarly. The specia
music of the Normal choir was a
pleasing feature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Miss Prather of Spokane, a mem-
Der of last years Normal graduating
class, was a commencement guest
this week. and was entertained at
several Lewiston homes. On We'd
nesday evening she was given a par
ty by Miss Marie Kettenbach and
Miss Bonnie West at the home of the
latter, and on Friday evening she
was made the guest of honor at a
party given by Miss Ray Bales.
Mrs. H. c. Kettenbach and Mrs.
s. Salsberg entertained their friends
at two parties this week in honor of
Mrs. Louis N. Roos, who is visiting
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Kettenbach. The parties were
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and potted plants. Contests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
From Another Point of View
shall the people ruler"

Shall the people ruler
Stock n 9 s
Howdy; injured the family?
Maybe
thou, Tigers, do likewise
conspiracy between the U the courtplaster
be t 8 N
place
side doubt
Rockefels posi-
bly,
Republican
s 1t isn't
pole suggests that he Is about written out
credit
sderaion in pulling 1t on near cemetery
The appears exonera.
ton of Prosecutor Yerkes by the governor
Bradley OF Warmers
one that also battles the medical profession v
When house Camera got
picture Of Detroit photographer taking one in Windsor
Of Of IA who eoped
Of the girls mother What
for 1000 this the logical
AFFAIRS nnsh?
Dr. Bradley naturally FIRST for
third like the
the second
saoonkeepers the
OF
wives and children Of who can't keep on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
POLITICAL WORK
Letters on Socialism BY H. s. WELLS
BY II. S. WELLS

the most foolish OF all IL We smash
the trusts. we then return to compe-
titon. with business performed in a
small and very expensive way. and
labor pays for these expensive meth
DDS.
Certainly no thoughtful man or wo-
man would advocate this.
But how could We smash the trusts
when the trusts rule. They may be
more or less embarrassed or annoyed
by occasional legislation. but to sup
press them, and leave their cause for
existence intact, cannot be accomplish
ed. A trust is a device for cheaper.
ing production and facilitating dis
tribution.
AS such II belongs TO the same class
as labor saving machines.
Is there no better way OF solving
the problems incident TO labor-saving
machinery than smashing the ma
CHINESE"
What would you think OF letting the
nation own the machines? The ma.
tion owns the trusts? and the people
7 derive the benefits therefrom. Seem
ingly We have expended a great deal
OF time In repairs with but little inn
provement.
We have overlooked the main Is
sue. and fought over those which was
OF no consequence to us.
Socialism proposes that the means
OF production. distribution and ex-
change BE- owned by all Of the people.
for the benefit OF all OF the people
who labor. and not for the idle few.
Then will life be worth living. not
only In Detroit. but all over Gods do.
nation to humanity-Mother Earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
The Diary of An Explorer
0y WEEK JONES.

them them" Wit Is always useful.
Ten days journey In train. No
stations for 80 miles. Good place to
explore. Jumped OF car and began
share towards darkening the CONT.
nent
Asked him his name. residence.
name OF city and county. Very favor
able replies, but couldn't write them
down. Sounded like set OF ivory dice
in tin box.
Stung by large spider. Can't stand
spiders. so moved into heart OF Africa.
Explored vast tract OF country today
but don't know what to do with 1t,
Same as any other country-rivers
trees, etc.
Observed large lion In the offing and
resumed explorations on the run. Ran
into native village. Language here
sounds like noises made by hoarse
motorboat going at full speed.
Natives don't understand explora
ton. Think I came to settle In vii
lage. Foolish thought. when l was
rarely able to settle In Hackensack.
CRATES are real
Saw some today and they looked
Just like their pictures, Climbed up
one and found that there was q
European settlement 500 yards from
native village
Fame as an explorer assured.
Rushed over there and announced to
the settlers that | had discovered
them.
Mayor said. Come this way. your
excellency, and the city shall honor
you
When | walked In he shut the door
behind me.
Place looks very much like Gala
bose.
Later. II is a calaboose and the
jailer only says Yes, yes" when
talk To him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
NO. w.
CONTINUED from yesterday


Labor should transfer the conflict
from the Industrial field. where dollars
are counted. to the political field where
ballots are counted.
The moment labor has intelligence
TO do this, that moment the battle Is
won and the dawning OF better day
80 at hand.
Socialism Is a union. a union OF all
the people, and its aim and object
would be to simuly make the needs
and Injuries OF life with the least
possible exertion, devoting the balance
OF the time In such channels OF re-
creation as IL desired.
No industrial warfare. only legislat-
ed peace and harmony. Another patch
on the garment Is the tariff This
has been applied In several different
ways. and still II falls to cover the
rent. The tariff bears a great similar.
fly to the CLOSED shop OF the unions.
only more magnitudinal
A protective tariff is an effort to
make q closed shop and a closed mar.
ket OF the whole country. Often the
unions attempt to enforce a closed
shop by picketing, or display OF
force. and then the analogy with d
protective tariff is even more perfect
Congress, by laws enacted. places
the whole military and naval force
to picket and enforce our closure
They do this claiming that manufae
tures will be enabled TO furnish more
labor and ut better pay. but they seem
ingly forget that monopoly dictates
when labor shall work and the remu
neration therefor.
The same thing prevails under free
trade. a. well an labor competition
with those who are even more pau
perixed than ourselves. There are
many other patches applied or con
templafed. but none OF them seem "a
cover the cause OF the ailment
There Is Popullsm. single tax, prf
n<nry reform. municipal ownership and
rrr5ash tho trusts" and the latter Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13

DEAD in paper that one-hfth the
IN earth's surface Ia unexplored.
This is disgraceful. In view or the
closeness together Of people In other
parts OF the world. Decided to explore
part OF the missing fifth. Map shows
Africa very unexplored In center.
Start for there tomorrow TO compile
directory and street guide OF that
part OF Dark Continent. Why dark" "
by the way? Probably on account OF
gloom cast by vast number OF natives.
Pictures In papers as Intrepid
Hackensack Man Who Will Explore
, Africa" One paper asks, why does
not he explore at homer" That might
have been better, but l have already
bought road map OF South Africa
and | don't like to waste II, as store
refuses TO take 1t back because l drew
my proposed route on II In red Ink.
and also tore the binding little In
trying to slap a mosquito with II.
Another paper says lived Ave years
In monkey house to familiarize myself
with Language OF African monkeys.
This Is false, as l have better plan.
have an African parrot which says q
number of\ English words. and II
should be able to interpret for me,
Practice exploring on the steamship
every day. Down I'm the coal bunkers
TODAY as they resemble the Dark Con
ttnent Didn't discover anything but u
n. An annnNR0.
~ the blow he hit me with a shovel
is any indication.
Africa at last! Edge OF IL looks quite
explored. Policemen and street cars
in great numbers Asked policeman
which street should take to the ex-
ploring grounds. Replied. You'll be
arrested II you take any streets here.
We've only got enough to 20 round. "
| answered. why don't you 60 round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
The New Philanthropist.
Hartman Is beginning to think more
Of his fellow-men.-Item.


Of his fellow-men.-Item.
There was time, but thatyis past,
When fellow-men I'd gladly hobble
And. while the stock OF roads would
last.
Just gobble.
Those roads were lying round so
thick!
They beckoned; could not resist
It:
There was not one tried to pick
And missed II.
But now the sport has grown quite
tame.
Like fishing. when they bite with
gusto;
I'm growing weary OF the game
Aye, Just SO.
SO. looking round me. | perceive
Some fellow.workers all awabble,
And. their condition to relieve.
gobble.
Then put me down In phrases At.
That I may shame the captious
yelper.
As Waists grand, unselfish lit
Tie helper.
CHARLES X. BARNES.
In the New York Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Oh, seedsI

Oh, Seeded
The Chicago Daily News In a scin-
Ttillating moment remarks. Y IA
Great hopes are entertained for the
success OF the flying machines to be
tested by the army. II Is confidently
predicted that some Of them will be
pippins. though one OF the most prom.
Using Is a Baldwin.
Pardon the suggestion. but II occurs
To aus, speaking OF apples. that the ma.
chine selected by the army might do
good service as Northern Spy.-New
York Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13

Not as parin hanging upon party
an independent that has Oed
bnOwede OF two months
eona" Chicago and Denver upon inc d" WHICH
tn cree fornaa Sandadb"es were named
abe and purposes these "oode'
this n4r
umu chicago ana "e
other sreasd within Denver
Taft widening his rvs pronounce
hOmand we nov" have
ureserso firm
BRYAN SHOULD BE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ne has Away" stood i0 the reforms. q. s conviction and has suffered defeat for
party suaay With i'm
manaen whoha commanded dshe"
been ds4oIins
dqu'y high protective tariff
disagreement pHvero OF
It's case of who better qualified carry correcting
Republican
failed
against Of
how sincerely
Mr. the be results his tender for
o~ the os s ' 's; " s ef D % s ':
they had no
a snes s consistency and oassss o M s Immediately p de ~o
%Sa M ssan s ss a sesy , s @ b
; s % '; : 'S :''''
tina
Mr. u o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Logical.

You refuse to cash my check for
for s100?"
Yes"
And yet you ofer to lend me
s1o?"
II do"
II don't understand you"
well, isn't $50 worth savlng?"--
Cleveland Leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13

A mother makes q fatal mistake
when she leads her children to be-
lisvs that they are wingles, angels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Thursday August Is.
M 1908.
BRYAN OFFERS A NOBLE IDEAL
AND AN OVERSHADOWING ISSUE

They in
FAR
WELFARE o.
magnificent issue and ideal meeting "Ve the
that The Times approves them most
s ssot m nn ' oor soa a and nss. arrangements
Bio ws ou u w the S .s the corporations sn ans little thought
s % ana snae @s three the long newspapers
strikes us
of political morality and righteousness
handn
President Roosevelt in his
for
Bst Mr. Taft the same side great
with his contribution
think sincerely
WINGED that the currents his being not set naturally S~1 anS a INJUSTICE
president He has passion for
Always Th. we e c s h s o o a ay
campaign" The golf links look aluns
in President lent
will back the es
than his his But what he can 1d
pronounced
Andth
toraAen
him as 1so win a s more r s | S. u,s, M followers
atsshsv approved political Someone
nnancan omatHs
reform could not vern the very head of the corner
Republican tariff His guarded revision his speech
.
triumph 1895 sn for .ens higher tariff u t ess from
Nv Wilderness p S h s p Ds s regeneration and refrigeration will
professions reform with this
has someM and from the
o
Partisan shemsAve
proposes ss n 9os '1 % an Ha ah when Grover Cleveland wen, to the
ss n Republicans S' % es li Intervals Democratic Triumph '