davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
TO PROTECT CUSTOMERS,
Eliminating Cash Sales Of Ice Pro.
'. tects, Ticket Holders,

The action OF the Idaho Ice and
Cold Storage company in. eliminat.
ing the cash sale Of ice from the de-
livery wagons, which becomes effec-
tive tomorrow mns1tng. will result
lir general satisfaction to both con-
sumers and delivery agents.
The action Is taken BY the COM
pany because Of the numerous COM
r|aiats Of short weight in, the resi-
dence sections and charges against
delivery agents ..df giving short
weight fors the purpose Of supply.
Ing cash customers. 100
/ 1T has been our greatest endeav-
or to give satisfactory service to our
Gust omers." said Manager Frank n.
Campbell today, when asked rela-
Etivs to the new rule made by he
company. There have been many
complaints Of short weight and it ia
our purpose to give ,every customer
every pound Of ice the ticket calls
for. This question H. one Of the
most troublesome discussed at all Of
the conventions sof lee napaufactur-
ers. but by eliminating the cash
sale from the wagon we will at
least remove the alleged cause for
giving less ice than the ticket calls
for. .
I'VE are placing our ice tickets
in. ell Of the groceries and meat
markets, and those who do not de-
sire to purchase a 500-pound book
can order tickets in anv quantity
from % cents up from their grocer
or butcher. We have also arranged
to give particular attention to this
cass Of business that NAV come into
our Office over the telephone in or
der TO relieve the customers who
have heen in the habit Of paying
cash from any embarrassment By
the new rule"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Prospective Angus. Weather.

4 cold dry spring has been fol-
lowed by hot dry summer, and for
the coming month OF August there
Is little in therecord to base much
hope for relief upon. There have
been no killing frosts" in August
II this vicinity. The month has
been characterised by a great num-
Der OF clear hot days, with little
rain and what thsre is grouped in
a storm or two. Last August the
heated period was broken by a storm
that deposited 1.45 inches OF rain
fall In q hours, August Is. The
total rainfall last August was asa.
double the average precipitation for
the past seven ysarAsas .sfa9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
NEW BUILDINGS AT AsoTM.
Citizens Prepare for Lively, Business
This Fall ard Winter.

Special to EveniaC Teller. ( fr
Asotin. Wash. July 3l.-James
Mobiles was In the city yesterday fol
repairs and A}aQ doing some trading
Quite d ,nQmher u pscple from
the GROUSE ssnd Paradise country
country passed through town yes.
terday on their way to the harvest
helds at Waila Walla.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
BURNING MATCH
CAUSES Death

Portland, July 31.-Peter Kuck.
enberg, the 3-year-old son OF Will
lam kuckenberg. 437 East Twenty
NTH street, was burned to death to-
day as the result OF playing with a
box Of matches. The frantic mother
ir her efforts to rescue the child
displayed wonderful heroism and
was badly scorched about the arms
and face.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
tHt-i VEIIIIl = IT'D MOON
,Clarkst0n-Lew
IA ......
BUS5LNEa e..
ScADU1E s.gt, e..
SGl0l Nh


1sSy 1ses1e 'ssnaav =.
Law 0sfaseen-s.ls ~. &lS
AM: 1880 an: 1:1s INA: $50
Pa: l:i46 49, l4 y ~ 60 81,
Law Lswiston-s:se an, 100
an: 1e:46 am: 2:es p.m.:5:oJ
D.n.. t:se pm. @o3 ~
Sunday I
Leave Clarhston-1:16 Pm
Leave Lewiston-2:o0 p.m.
VIII meet all nisht trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves clarkston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round trim
acc.
4. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence 9Th and sycamor. sts.
Express packages and baxEags
viii be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
mercial Co., Sycamore Str set or call
up phone Main $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Town Wrecked bv EXPLOSION.

Hunting w. Va, July 31.-A
hundred kegs of powder exploded in
the mining town of Stafford last
night. early every building in the
town was wrecked and several Der
sons were hurt. The damage Is
100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Switchmen's Strike Inevitable

Scranton, Pa, July 31.-Presi-
dent Truesdale of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western today re-
fused the request for a conference
over troubles with the switchmen,
and strike seems inevitable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
A New One For Him,

THE climate here is salubrious. isn't
it?" remarked the tourist.
Say. friend" replied the native.
Jest. write that there word down fur
ne. will yer? l git tired o. swear.n'
II this climate in the same old way.
That's a new one" -Philadelphia Press,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31

1t Is not the strength but the dura-
Ion OF great sentiments that makes
great men.-Friedrich NietIsche.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31

Wanted-Help at the Clearwater
Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31

Read The Evening Teller.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
GOMPERS SPEAKS
THURSDAY EVENING
NO RECEPTION PLANNED As he
ARRIVES ONLY SHORT TIME
Before MEETING.

There will be no opportunity for
public reception to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. prior to his speech OF Thurs
day evening. He reaches Detroit
shortly before the time of the meet
Ing In the Light Guard armory and
will merely have time to meet q few
OF the local labor and Democratic
leaders before going TO the big meet
ins.
In his address here. President Comp
ers will dwell particularly upon the
importance Of the election Of CON
grsssman pledged to the views Of In
Dor, a. II william ID. Mahon. tho Dem.
ocratic candidate In this district He
win also tell his hearers OF the light
made by the Federation Of Labor fol
acceptance Of its antiinjunction de.
claration by the great political parties
the refusal Of the Republicans and the
acceptance Of the Democrats.
From his long service AZ head oil
the Amalgamated Association oil
street Railway Employees, Mahon has
come much In contact with Gompers
and the latter can speak Of the ma
tionsl effect Of Mahon's success.
Mayor Thompson will speak In ad
dition to Gompers and Mahon. Sam
r. Penna will preside.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

Gov. Hughes, who will devote
hIs time TO his own state Until
election, speaks in ilion, Little
Falls and Utica today.
Thomas L. HIsgen, the indie
pendence party candidate for pres
Ident, continues his tour through
the northwest.
Candidate Shearn campaigned
In New York city In his fight for
the governorship. He criticised
the methods Of Hughes and Chan
Ter.
United States Treasurer chas.
n. Treat arrived In New York
today, and for the next two weeks
will devote hlmself to speaking on
national and local Issues In New
York state.
Mr.. Kern, Democratic vice pres
identIai nominee. will speak today
at Elizabeth and Newark, N. J. :,
President Roosevelt believes
that Taft and Sherman will have
about $50 electoral votes. Presl
dent Roosevelt has been a good
Judge OF political events. He pre-
dIctsd Just sitter the last dele
gates TO the Chicago convention
tlon were elected that Taft would
have about 700 delegates. He had
7o2.
During the next three weeks
there 10 to DO desperate struggle
for the t~enty-three electoral
votes Of ohio. The Significance
Of Mr.. Tafts present tour Of the
state 10 that the Republican man.
ayers have discovered Ohio 10 not
a. "safe" az they had supposed Il
was They now realize that there
10 some little danger-no one can
cay Just how, great II is--that
Tafts home state may 90 for
Bryan.
"Raymond," political writer Of
the Chicago Tribune, sends word
TO his paper from. indianapolis
that Indiana u In doubt on state
Issues. He finds the chances favor
orabIe TO Taft. by about 5000
majority, but the matter 10 about
even on the oovernorshIp.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
MOB
At PARLIAMENT
"a ARRESTED AFTER BATTLE
WITH POLicE-HousE BARS
WOMEN.

LONDON, Oct. IA wildly scream
ing mob Of 10000 suffragettes hemmed
in parliament and stopped traffic in all
streets leading to Westminster. For
more than three hours the crowds
scuffied, good-naturedly with the po-
lice, interfered with theater-goers
broke windows and disorganized
things generally In the center of Lon
don.
The heroine of the day was Mrs
Travers Symons, formerly secretary
to James Keir Hardie. the Socialist
and independent member Of parlia.
ment, who reached the door of the
house Of commons by strategy. The
house was solemnly debating bin to
prevent children from cigarette smok-
Ing when the woman dashed past the
doorkeeper to q position In front OF the
speakers chair and shouted shrilly:
Leave OF discussing children and talk
about women"
Three officials seized Mrs. Symons
and carried her out bodily. She was
then led to the outer door and dis
missed. AS result OF the coup, an
order was issued that hereafter wom-
en- shall not be admitted to the build
ing on any pretext whatever.
The police were pelted with vege-
tables and some stones. in few min
or skirmishes that occurred, but no
body was seriously hurt. Twenty-four
suffragettes and IL Of the unemploy-
ed were placed under arrest. Many
persons tainted I'm the crush; a few
were trampled upon and taken to the
hospitals.
Poets are born-therefore parents
must be to blame.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

II Il surprising how many persons
have bought they were drinking COT
fee, when In fact II was Postum
The secret OF good Postum" IL In
boiling II until 1t IL dark and rich.
This brings out all the food value and
with good cream one can scarcely tell
II from coffee--if at all.
And yet there's no coffee In Postum.
II IL made of clean, hard wheat and q
tribe of molasses. But the way the
wheat II roasted brings out q favour
similar 10 coffee.
MY mother was troubled with indi.
gestion." writes KY. woman, "She
made her coffee 80 strong that no one
else would drink IL. I knew II was
killing her by degrees.
"She would make one pot OF coffee
to suit the family and then another for
herself-much stronger. When she
came TO visit me I made her coffee
while We drank Postum. VA
"One morning, the pots containing
coffee and Postum being alike. got
mixed. She drank Postum and said
Il was 'fne coffee, had q better taste
than hers. 90 rich and good. Then
che began the use of Postum and
found sho began to get better. Now
she is entirely we'll"
There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road Ia
wellville."in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
ASSISTANTS DON'T
USE C|TY'S TIME
FOR POLITICS
III1, -, J. NJ. HALLr.
BUT WHEN CORPORATION coUN.
Sci DROPS INTO DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS HE FINDS PAIR
VERY BUSY THERE.

When IL was announced early In the
mayoral campaign that Thomas p.
Penniman would be In charge of the
Democratic city committee headquar-
tiers there was some comment, as Pen
niman IL An assistant In the Office OF
the corporation counsel. More COM
ment came when William Dooley.
clerk In the same Office. got busy with
the campaign. although Dooley Is sec-
rotary of. the Democratic city commit
tee. and would naturally be expected
to take an active interest In the cam
paign outside OF office hours.
do you approve OF your employees
working In 4 partisan cause during the
hours when they are paid to work for
the city,? was asked OF Corporation
Counsel Hally as he was going into
the Democratic headquarters. Tues
day.
'Tt's not true. They do not" re-
Piled Hally.
But as he went In he found Penni-
man and Dooley both very busy, the
latter making arrangements for meet
ings.
these men are just here for little
time during the day, an hour perhaps.
maybe half an hour" explained Hally
"Thcy are not neglecting their duty"
Assistant Penniman denied that he
is In charge.
II Just stopped. in on my way from
the recorders court" be said. ignor-
Ing the fact that the Democratic head.
quarters on Lafayette boulevard Is
not On the way from any court except
the federal.
Mr.. Hally himself is in charge Of
the headquarters, with Attorney VIM.
Findlay as his assistant.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
SEEKS PAY FOR
SUPPORTING AUNT

Henry w. Leach, Griswold-st. real
estate dealer. Is plaintiff In a suit be.
ing heard in Judge Rohnert's court, In
which he seeks to recover from tho
estate OF Louise Roller the sum OF
1000. which he claims to have ex.
pended supporting her.
Mrs. Roller was an aunt OF the plain.
tiff. and recently died at the age oil
so years. During her life she lived
at No. $50 wabash-ave., and her es
tate consists Of the house and lot al
that number, which 10 valued at about
$1,000. Leach went to live with his
aunt when a boy. but he claims to
have had an estate which paid his
board when he was young. As he
grew older he paid for his keep, he
says, and for several years supported
his aunt entirely.
Leach's elai mis- opposed by daugh
ters of Mrs. Roller. who say they sup
ported their mother.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
EVILS OF 0VEREATINO

Many people eat too much. whether
SO deliberately, but the telI-taIs head
ache, sour quotations, hcaviness, hic.
coughs, heartburn or drowsfness after
meal time. are sure symptoms of an
Overloaded stomach.
For over 80 years Beecham's Pills
have been. the standard remedy for
stomach complaints, They have mar
OF the contents Of a full stomach. TO
Overcome nausea. to relieve indigestion,
TO settle the stomach and stop sick
headache. One or two, taken after din
keep the bowels regular and the liver
active. II you have any distress after
eating, be sure to get Becchsm's Pitts
~ cents and rs cents q box at all drux-
Gists.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
BENNETT IO-F|LL
DUP0NT'S SHOES
NEW CHIEF or REPUBLICAN
SPEAkERe' BUREAU Is
CHOSEN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Chairman
Hitchcock. of the Republican national
committee, announced last night that
Rep. w. 8. Bennett. member Of the low
er house Of congress from one OF the
districts Of New York city. had been
selected as chairman Of the speakers
bureau In place OF Mr.. Du Point. who
recently resigned.
There was a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican ma
tional committee at headquarters. at
which the political situation was gen.
orally discussed. Senator Crane. OF
Massachusetts,, member OF the Re-
publican advisory committee, met the
various heads OF the departments.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Familiar Face In New Place.

II now located at 146-14s Woodward
ave., next to Wright. Kay & Co. Lou"
has long been catering to the best
dressers In Detroit and his large fol-
lowing IL principally due to his con-
scientious efforts to provide reliable.
dependable clothing and to give each
and every customer square deal. His
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
MANY PLEDGE
VOTES TO LOWTHEF

Nearly $500 people attended the
meeting In the Central NJ. e. church,
Tuesday evening. addressed by c. N.
Howard, and more than thousand Of
the men present pledged themselves
to vote for DR.. Lowther, the Prohibi-
ion candidate for mayor.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
An Old Bachelor.

shs-So the fortune teller told 20,
that you would never marry.
He-Yes-that Is. Indirectly.
She-What did she say?
He-She said I was born to com
mand.--Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Bad Luck.

Mother" said nveyear-old Jack.
how much older than you In fatherf"
"Just IL years. replied the unsus-
pecting parent
We'll, mother" seriously continued
the child. the next time you marry.
don't marry a man Is years older than
you: don't you know II 10 bad lucky-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

dams who stand without rivals. Nov.
city reigns supreme with the speciality
artists Of this company. and each num-
Der II an all-star. Extra features are
the Five Piroscoffis troup; La Belle
Marie. the great French artists: the
O'Rourkes. sensational mid-air acts:
Billy Hart and Ruby Leoni, and the
Cheer-up girl chorus of 40.
The actologue and talking picture
show In the Lafayette II drawing big
houses this week. The talking pic-
.ture Of The Devil" Is q Reproduction
Of the popular play OF that name now
running In New York. and is deeply
interesting Hill and Brown and Mr.
Bowser, are making a hit In their spe-
cialties, and the moving pictures are
all new and up to date. The program
changes Thursdays and Sundays, and
the management promises q big nov
city for next week And all for .
dime.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
STRAINS THAT SHOW WAY
NATL POLITICAL WIND BLOWS

Every clue to the identity OF
the persons who got the $4o, ooor
600 paid BY The United states for
the Panama canal was obllterafed
In Paris on Juno 3, shortly before
the nomination Of Mr.. TAFT for the
presidency.
Mr.. Taft's car was dsralled In
Ohio, but he was unhurt. He talk
Cd Of HE labor record 20 working
men, and won their cheers. He
eomplstss hls Ohio tour today.
Mr.. Bryan continued HE tour
Of Nebraska, devotlno. consider.
able time 20 Gov. Hughes.
Mr. psbs, Socialist candidate,
spoke to big crowds on the east
side.
Gov. Hughes spoke TO the Iara-
est crowd that ever tried 20 force
its way into the opera house at
New Rochelle. N. v.
Mr.. Chanler spoke to large audi
ences In Saratoga and clens Falls.
He 10 scheduled to speak today In
Albany.
The total registration In New
York city shows q loss Of 1859
In Tsnmsny districts, and $3.50 In
those carried by the Republicans.
DR. Geo. e. stockweii, Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor Of
New York. saId n Pouehkeepsis
that he had no doubt his party
would lose 10000 votes by Prohibl-
tIenlsts supporting Gov. Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

Kirk Jap Rose Bath and Toilet Soap
fathers freely In all waters. Nothing
TO equal Il for use In hard water. All
dealers sell II.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
ADRIAN FINANCIER
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 14.-The
death OF Capt Charles Rellin Miller
occurred yesterday, at his home, IL
Safest, after an illness extending
over a period Of several weeks. The
cause OF death was paralysis at the
base OF the brain.
A short time ago Mr.. Miller sus-
tanned two falls and from that time
the decline was gradual Until death.
Mr.. Miller was for years q man who
occupied strong position In the CON-
munity. being financier, a lawyer
and business man OF marked ability.
He was prominent in educational at
fairs.
Capt. Miller was twice married, hav-
ing been united In 1856 to Miss Mary
l.. Becker, Of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Miller
dying at Adrian In 1889. In 1890 MT.
Miller married Mrs. Anna Marie Wen
dali. who survives. with Mary 8. Nil.
Ter and Jessie +. Miller. daughters by
his FIRST wife, and the stepdaughter,
Mrs. w. L. Barnes. OF Ionia. and Miss
Romano Wendall. of Detroit.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at . o'clock. under the auspices OF the
@. A. r. Rev. e. A. Knapp. Of the
Presbyterian church. will oficiats.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

When your wife introduces you TO
her friends. appear 10 be Interested u
them. and glance st her Admiralty
from time TO time.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

NORWICH, CT, Oct. 1.-THE death
Of DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman, Of Balti-
more. formerly president OF Johns
Hopkins university. occurred here
suddenly yesterday. He had gone TO
his room to prepare for . drive after
dinner. whore he was found helpless
on the moor by his wife. He arrived
here yesterday for q visit with his
sisters. DR.. Gilman was born here
July 8. 1891, and burial will take
place here.
People with small minds are apt to
use some big words.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

Poets are born-therefore parents
must be to blame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-18
SAYS WASHINGTON
WAS ALARMED
WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED
TO BATTLEsHlPS WHILE NEAR
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

NEW YORK, March G.-Omcial
Washington was filled with grave ap.
prehension that the American fleet,
on its way to the Orient, would be
made helpless at the straits Of Magel-
Ian, according to the statement Of
James T. McCleary. second assistant
postmaster-general in the course of a
speech at the dinner of the New York
State Postmasters' association at the
Hotel Astor last night.
Mr.. McCleary is in charge of the
transportation of the United States
mails by sea and he had adduced this
argument in favor of a subsidy for
the restoration of the American mer-
chant marine. He especially deplor-
ed that all but one of the auxiliary
fleet concerned in the carrying of coal
and supplies for the fleet Of Rear-Ad-
miral Evans should have been for
eign.
1T is a matter of duty, of high i'm
perial duty" said he. earnestly, "to
change all this. A fleet without pro-
per auxiliary vessels. without coal and
/ supplies, is like a fleet without guns.
| There is a nation which has the repu.
tation of striking first and declaring
war afterward. It did it with China
and it did it with Russia. Surprising
that splendid fleet of ours to be APP
preaching the straits of Magellan and
suppose that the Japanese fleet anti.
/ cipated them.
Suppose that fleet struck and none
of us knew where that foreign fleet
was. l can tell you that there was
grave anxiety in Washington but that
is all passed now Suppose. if you
will, that fleet had met our golfers
and carried them out to sea, taken
what coal they wanted and sunk them
and our fleet had then arrived. Then
what? What could that $200,000,0OO
| fleet have done then? The telegraph
lines would have been cut. This only
hint of what might be. We must
have an auxiliary feet of our own"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-18

chist plot, but who was also released
today, likewise was in Kishinev during
the massacre of 1905, as we'll as the
preceding era Of bloodshed in 1903.
She, too, told her story of those dark
days, although her experiences were
far less shocking than those of Olga,
and she does not show equal wrath
against the Russians.
Olga was seated in a big leather
rocking chair in the matron's office
when she began her story of the mas
sacre today. At her elbow a big,
tempting orange had been placed, but
she refused to notice the fruit. She
leaned back comfortably in the big
chair, her hand to her chin, until the
word massacre" was uttered by Wis
itor
OLGA REUSED BY MEMORIES.
Massacre" she Missed, grasping
each chair arm, her specialized eyes
suddenly assuming a strange stare.
Massacre! Yes, l have been through
the massacre. I slept not for three
days and my little sisters hair turned
gray. Oh, it was terrible in Kizz-"
This is the nearest printable ap-
proach to her pronunciation of that
blood-stained name. She placed one
thin, trembling hand to her temple and
peered forward, as though she once
more saw the shattered interior of that
Kishinev home.
GIVES THE HORRIBLE DETAILS.
Then she resumed:
ut was a holiday time and every
where it was cried: Kill the Jews!
Some they tore to pieces and some the
soldiers shot to death. We locked the
doors of our house and never went
abroad. We had some food and some
water, but we got no sleep, for outside
we heard wild sounds.
"All around us were Christians; we
were the only Jewish family in four
blocks. One day the people gathered