davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Sue, For c.,,inu cOn.ump.iOn.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 22.-Ilability for the contraction Of tuberculosis is charged in a S2aO0O damage suit filed acre by Richard Devine against the operator Of a rug factory in which be vas employed until he deteloped pull. mouary tuberculosis. So far as the local courts are concerned this is q novelty in damage litigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
A Difficult Case,

A physician received late one even. ing a note from three of his fellow practitioners:
 "Please step over to the club and join us at rubber of whist"
 Emile, dear" he said to his wife There I am called away again. It ap pears to be a difficult case-there are three other doctors on the spot al ready"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
SUSPECT VICTIMS SON.
Body In Camden Trunk Mystery That
 Of JohnsteMn Man.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22.-The Camden CN. JJ trunk mystery was partially solved when Harry Friedman. a clerk employed in Samuel J. Rosenbloom's store in Johnstovn. identified the body as that of his employer, Samuel !. Rosenbloom.
 Rosenbloom mysteriousiy disappear ed from his home in Windber. somer- set county, early fast November.
 He was q prominent resident of the big coal town. and his disappearance. while exciting alarm. did not awaken tny suspicion of foul play.
 Rosenbloom's son. Alexander. is sus- pected of having committed the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
New.

q want you," said the stage man ager, ito play the part of a banker, and I want you to try to play 1t with touch of originality"
 "All right" responded Yorick Hamm, "Ill leave off the mutton chop whisk ers."-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
MISSING WOMAN
 IN MADH0uSE.
Wealthy Mrs. Lottie Long
 Quarreled With Husband.
SHE IS DECLARED SANE.
Alleged That She Was Given Drug, Wrapped In Blanket and Taken Away In Auto--Brother Insists Her Mind Is All Risht-Reiatives Could Not Find Her.

New York. Aug. 22.-Through a let ter from a former inmate of an insane asylum on Long Island relatives who were nonplused by the disappearance two months ago of wealthy Mrs. Lot tie Long have discovered that she is detained there.
 In an application for writ of he beas corpus made by her brother, Charles A. Play of 440 East Eighty eighth street, it is charged that Mrs. Long was kidnapped from her home on the night of June 1, drugged with in jections of morphine and carried in q blanket from her bed to an automobile in which she was taken, struggling to regain her liberty. to the asylum.
 Mrs. Long Is thirty-seven years of age and the wife of William Long, general agent of the American Ex- press company at Gil Fulton street, Brooklyn.
 Charles A. Flay says:
 T am positive that my sister is sane, but she is we'll nigh crazed by her confinement in the asylum. She told me that her husband offered her sev- eral months ago $15 week if she would agree to separation.
 "She refused the offer, which was made about the time that she discov- cred her husband with a woman and another man in an automobile. My sisters sanity is beyond question:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
DAILY FASHION ALks
 IVY MAY MAMTOM
A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF PoNGEE.

R Shantuns
 and all similar sNks are pronounced fa- vorites of the summer Rsson and make really fascinating sssits from the stand point of comfort as well as fsoa that of style. This one Is very simple and easily made h a 'dition to being smart in the extreme. The sleeves being C u { In one with the coat make it is exceedinJyeasy to fit and there are undei-arm portions thatase extended into the sleeves. 90 doing away with all bulk. The ski;t Is one of the pretty sort | m q de with circular sides q andnarfowffont gore and is trim med with circo- fay ffafS. Iinen wooid be just as pretty as ponaee If a simpler sssit Is wanted and jtst new finens of really hand some Kind ars to Dc bought atl such tempting prices that Ml extra costunls wculd see mi worth whAe,i even thosah ths wardrobe has been eonsidsred eomplete.
 For the me- 6iun size win be required 4 yards oi material M 2 yards A, lMl yards 52 inches wide for the coat, " yards 27,5yardse either A or 52 inches wide for the s kirtI AZ yards of banding for the su |. A May Mantoni rattern of the coat, No. 05e, sizes A to 42 inches tust, CT of th, skirt. No. 6009, sizes 22 to 30 inches waist, vii De mailed to any address by 1T each. Qf In hich insures mora
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22

Would you be without what you want when 6 25c ad might get 1t!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
BRYAN AssAILS
 HIGH TARIFF.
Says Protection Aids Elm. ployer, Not Wage Farmer.
.TLINE OF THE REMEDY

Democratic Presidential Candidate at Des Moines' States That the "Whole Aim of His Party Is to Procure Jus tiee In Taxation" = Quotes Sugar
 Masnate Havemeyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Some Of the Strongest Men in North
u west Here This Week.

Programs are being distributed to-
day for the district convention of
the Epworth League, which con-
yenes as the Methodist church
Thursday Of this week and con-
tinues In session until Sunday even
ing. at which time grand farewell
meeting will be held.
Prominent speakers from the cities
Of the Northwest have been secured
and will address the meetings during
the session. Among the speakers
are DR.. e. H. Todd Of the University
o. Puget Sound at Tacoma, DR.. J. H.
Hoadley. formerly OF Willamette uni
versity at Salem; DR.. H. L. Sanders
CT the First church at Walla Walla,
and Attorney E. v. Kuykendall of
Pcmeroy.
The first meeting will be held
Thursday evening. beginning at 8
o'clock. and beginning Friday morn
ing meetings will be held through
out the day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
FARMERS NOW
UP TO DATE
&
PASSING OF THE HEADER AND
THE BINDER-W0RK IN LEW
ISTON COUNTRY NOW BEING
DONE BY COMBINED MACHINES

The era of the header and binder
operations in the Lewiston country
il rapidly passing into history and
the 25-men threshing crews are be-
ing replaced with the combine ma
chine, requiring but five men and an
equal number OF horses to the OLD
plan. -.
The harvest season this year Will
witness IS combined machines work
ing In what may be termed the Lew
Iston country. This includes the
farming district back OF Asotin and
the country south of the Clearwater
river. New machines to the number
az ~ have been sold for dlivery at
Asotin, and a shipment OF II will be
shipped to vollmer.
The pioneer advocate OF the COM
bined machine In the Lewiston ter
ritory is I. M. Bedell OF the Holt
company, and the results OF sew
eral years. campaign are best told
by the rapid invasion OF the new
equipment and the large number OF
orders placed for this seasons de'
livery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
PULLMAN GETS
new COACH
RHEINSCHILD. FAMOUS MICHI-
GAN TACKLE WILL PRESIDE
OVER DEST!NIES OF NEXT W.
S. C. TEAM.

PULLMAN Wash, June 9-John-
ny Bender as idol of the Washing
ton State college is thing of the past
and Walter Rheinschild, the famous
Michigan tackle will control the des-
tenies of the next football team of
the college FroH a field of over 40
applicants for the position Rhein-
schield was the choice of the faculty
committee and the athletic manage
ment. 1t seems that the Michigan
man has been the choice at the col
lege since the matter was first
brought up, but no intimation of
this fact was given until recently.
Walter Rheinschild has been a
member of the Michigan team for
three years, holding the position of
tackle throughout the time. Last
season he was changed into the back
field at the beginning of the fall
work, but as there was no one able
to handle his tackle position as he
did, Rheinschild went back into the
Hire. Last year he was assistant
coach at Michigan and was offered
a thousand dollars to stay there ana
to help bring out next falls team,
hut preferred to strike out for him
self as head coach. Yost, Michi-
cams famous coach, recommended
Rheinschild as one of the best play
ers and coaches that has attended
Michigan since Yost has been In
connection with that institution, so
w. s. C. will not lack for coaching
to turn out championship team
next fall.
For two years Rheinschild made
the all Western team and the FAR
eastern authorities were forced to
recognize his abilities and gave him
n place on the all American second
team for the seasons '05 and 'O6.
This was coming close to making
the team that is usually picked from
men east of New York state and
leaves no doubt as to Rheinschild
ability as a player.
Rheinschild will only remain al
the college during the football sea
son and will devote every minute OF
his time to the team. The athletic
management will start the system Of
having a trainer as well as coacf
for all athletic work and arc now
considering the applications OF two
Nebraska men who have applied FOL
the position. Red Hewitt, the track
athlete and coach. will undoubtedl.
be the choice Of the college. He vii
take charge of the men during tn
football sason and will hold the pc
sition of physical instructor as Well
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
BLOCK PARTY.
The Children Have Planned Many
Surprises for Their
Street Fair.

The people of Lewiston will be en-
tertained tonight by the children,
who have made elaborate prepara-
lions Tor a block party to be held on
Sixth street, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues An excxellent must
cal program will be rendered by
Lewiston's crack military band, and
all kinds of entertainment will be
provided by the children.
The block party is given for the
benefit of the ST. Joseph hospital,
and parents generally are assisting
in the work to, encourage the chill
dren to give attention to worthy in
situations. A small admission charge
will be collected, and within the
street candies, fruits and other re-
freshments will be served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
VAST FIELD
FOR DA|Ry|NC
UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT STA
TON EXPERTS SAY 100000
IS EXPENDED YEARLY FOR
DAIRY RODUCTS. r,..rr

MOSCOW, Ida, June 9.-Prof. j..
IF. Fransdon of the state experiment
station has effectually answered the
question of overproductiOn of dairy
products by showing the farmers
that the Inland Empire spent So
100000 last year for dairy products
imported from Eastern states and
that Idaho alone secured 1,40O,0o0
pounds of butter which should have
been produced in the state. He stat
eo that one-third of the dairy COWS
o. Idaho ought to be weeded out, as
they are unsuitable and give rise to
the statement that dairying is not
profitable. Prof Fransdon accom-
named the Idaho demonstration
train on it's recent trip.
He urges the farmers to enter the
dairy business, and he has the coop
Grafton of the entire faculty, because
IL is said that diversified farming
follows the dairy business. by I'M
proving the herds he claims that IT
will be extremely easy to increase
the profits at least 100000 in the
state. His statements aroused IN
terest wherever he talked, and 1t IS
thought many farms who have been
milking Improbable cows will sell
their stock and buy other strains In
order to increase the milk produc-
ton.
The Northern Pacific railroad be-
1ieves this interest will result IN a
direct benefit, and it is considered
extremely probable that a solid car
o. cream will be shipped daily from
Clearwater towns next year. Tne
sbipments are growing. and this
stimulation is expected to increase II
considerably.
Prof. l.. F. Henderson is just as
sonouine Of the success of the fruit
business in the communities vlslted'
because the people are already De-
ginning to set out orchards with IN
telligence. He gave the growers
nractical information in fruit cui'
ture. from the selection OF the trees
until the crop is boxed and market
cd He gave specific directions o.
methods of fighting all orchard pests
and this information, coupled wl'l
that which will follow in station
bulletins, is certain II result in bet
tier and healthier orchards and. con
sequently, better and more prohta
u lie fruit.
Prof. H. T. French has great faitf
In central Idaho, which Is just nov
coming into It's own in agriculture
4 He could see great future In stor'
for every town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES OF NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT.
President's Reception at Lewis Hall
Tonight and Final Exer-
cises Tomorrow.

The presidents reception to the
senior class will be held at Lewis
hall this ewing btween the hours
Of $3.50 and 1890 O'Clock. Every
arrangement has been provided to
make the patrons Of the school well
come to the exercises. An orchestra
has hseu-pnOvidedA andutbA rooms of
the building made especially Attrac=
tive. .sNmyAlbk eHeenjeeKt aNSap
& s.ostt eisP23SAfsi%RiSt N. s3 Smn:'
audi Hdf {&or,dMM lnd iSf stSlsooao -
The aDp4a3isi ab&s tlasiss
'ee2t1eosW oisf heah1sqRam ..ens
subject viii be belkoc56 ~ apdaNdds
cation" DR.. Sisson III gi0duate Of
Harvard. president for a time OF
Bradley Polytechnic institute at
Peoria. nj. and now . member OF the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
MANY DELIGHTED WITH SENIOR
CLASS PLAY.
Presentation Perfect in Its Appoint.
ments, Strong in Well-Sus-
tanned Parts.

The senior class play, THE For
.esters," delighted the splendid audi
ence that crowded the Temple thea
ter last evening to- witness the prp.-
duction Of Tennyson beautiful 70
nance. For artistic detail, historic
coloring and excellence in rendition,
the play of last evening was de-
cided success. The stage settings
the costuming, the perfection OF
training shown in the production is
of highest credit to the efficient SUI
peryision as well as to the young
people who so ably sustained the
characters In the play
The scenes Of THE Foresters" are
laid in Sherwood forest in the period
of King Richard, at the troublous
time when Richard was absent from
England on the crusades and King
John usurped his place and loyal
Englishmen stood aloof or rallied in
forest bands as free men. Ropln
Hood and his merry men are the CEN
trail part of the theme of the story
which ends with the return of Rich
ard and happiness to all loyal hearts
Miss Edith McLaren as Ropln
Hood was star of the cast last even
ing, carrying the part in perfect
grace and strength BETTING the
character. She was ably supported
bv Miss Gallogly as Maid Marian
who made a decided hit with hel
rendering of the character. Rouno
these two centers the romance O
the play, and both were strong. Th'
Punishment of Robin, the free life II
Sherwood forest, the browning o
Marian and the return OF Richar'
are pretty incidents in the UNFOLDING
of the plot. which was as well rem
| dered last evening as it was perfec
in detail and finish.
Miss Mollie Keane as Little John
LeGrande Flint as Scarlet. Mis-
olive Vince as Much and Miss BESSIE
| Cgle rs Triar Tuck, all friends o
Robin Hood, sustained their part
we'll and rounded out the picture
The strongest bit Of Characterization
work done was that of Miss Costell
as Sir Richard OF the Lee, while tn
Prince John of Miss Williamson an
the Sheriff of Nottingham OF Mis-
irwin was successful enough to &c
them hated by the audience.
The excellence OF the incldenta
music the ensemble OF maids OF hon
or, knights, attendants. fairies
lords and ladies the bright costume:
stage settings true to the time an
place, the perfect harmony and deta!
Of the work, all went to make tn
play a notable success.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
NO DIVISION
ATLANTIC FLEET
EFFICIENCY OF NAVAL DEFENSE
WOULD BE AFFECTED BY PRO-
POSED PLAN OF DIVIDING THE
NAVY'S FIGHTING STRENGTH.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The
Army and Navy Register says:
at is not likely the president will
make any change in the plans that
now contemplate the departure of
the entire Atlantic feet from the
Pacific coast in July for the re-
mainder of its circumnavigating
cruise, with the object of arriving
in New York February %.
"The suggestion has been made
that the feet be separated to leave
eight battleships on the Pacific
coast, or at least in the Pacific ocean.
The naval advisers of the president
take the position that this division
of the fleet would introduce a defect
in fighting power afloat and would
be inadvisable as a military meas
ure. They maintain that the value
OF naval force is in its unity and
that in that aggregate form 1t at
fords protection quite as we'll in one
part of the world as another against
any possible enemy in the Pacific.
It is held any unfriendly nation
would be deferred from warHke
demonstrations. to say nothing OF
acts Of hostility. by the fact that the
big fleet, even II on the Atlantic
coast, would not need more than
three months to reach the scene OF
disturbance. and there would be the
certainty Of retribution and punish
ment following any act of warfare
For this reason 1t is considered that
nothing is to be gained by dividing
the feet into Pacific and Atlantic
| 68Mm0HfdSe: s.The fleet must be kept
4dgAh9ToN Observation-Disclosures laden
advantage about equakssp dat as Its
exarf beaaA8Airs veAsentn.
ssdTfA tfIHty wN6ApbAst aeepr} sident
Rsii2Ws sdinp tnIhaAaxea4lgyi,a Afiently
Fri Bro 7escYfhk sS3sfumao i4f,osuppi1 and
permitting no reeastsodtanns3ch ex.
eeirscSsSeeeas BAtefA dam Thg president
ysRGX9A to30st dte6terhssaotAl view
that the practice which would be re.
garded as the only possible one IN
time Of war Is a good rule to adopt
all the time In the policy OF prepar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
ROSE FAIR SATURDAY.
Many Exhibits to Enter-Will Be
4. Roses in Abundance.

Preparations are now going for
ward in earnest for the rose fair,
which was postponed from last Sat-
urday to Saturday, June 10. The
weather is now apparently settled,
and it will be, should it continue as
at present, an ideal fair, week. Roses
that were unusually backward, espe-
cially the choice varieties. are now
coming out rapidly, and the display
will be abundant proof of what our
climate can do in the matter of
growing perfect roses.
So many inquiries come to the
committee about the prizes to be
awarded that the list is again priht-
ed. The largest prize is for the best
general collection Of roses, and ex-
hibitors should notify the commit;
tee to reserve table space for such
collections. The prizes are as fol-
lows:
No. For best single rose.
No. 2-For best three red roses.
No. 3-For best three white roses.
No. 4-For best three pink roses.
No. 5-Eor best three yellow roses
No. 6-For best six roses, separate
named varieties.
No. 8-Best six blooms from
climbing rose.
No. 9-Best general collection Of
three blooms of each variety.
No. 10-Best florists display.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

faculty of the University OF WASH
ington. He is a cultured man am
an able speaker, and the publ
should turn out and give him the rd
ception he deserves.
The graduating exercises Will lo]
low the address, and special mus
under the direction of Miss Eggema|
will be part of the program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

edness, and this would mean the
consolidation of the ships under one
command. with qualities Of endur-
ance and mobility which would give
an extensive radius of action and an
ability to accomplish something at
it's destination"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

The Balfour-Guthrie company
after survey of the field, has de-
cided to build six warehouses in the
Clearwater country this season
These will be located at Reubens
Vollmer, Steunenberg. Cottonwood
Fem and Grangeville. Each will
have storage capacity of $4,000
sacks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

The Christian church intends to
erect a $4,000 tabernacle at Julia
eta. The city has donated the site,
consisting of an 11-aere tract along
the river bank. The ground not used
for building purposes will be con-
verified into park, to which the city
will have access.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

A Commercial club has been or
ganized in Juliaetta. The member
ship includes "a men. Mr.. Dunlap
was elected president and Mr.. Carl
son secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Mamma-Good gracious, Geols|
What is the matter Win Fieu
Jones? Is the child having Nv
George-No, mamma. You hnJ
Freddie shutters, and we pe.
couldn't say "altitudinously p''
Bobbie ran twice around tne 0''
Puck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 9.-June wnea
ga Nc; July. $3.50 Septem0'
S4Hc; December $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Can't look we'll, eat well "
we'll with impure blood feeoine nj
body. Keep the blood pure WIN .,nn|
dock Blood Bitters. Eat
take exercise, keep clean az"
will have long life. I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
THE CLEARWATER COUNTRY !
, . = = ~ = +$+$$$+*$1

The Sites ferry was put in opera
ton yesterday and the crew will be-
gin today on new bridge to replace
tn one carried out by the food.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Some fears are expressed in the
Clifford section that owing to the ex-
cessive rainfall the grain will be so
heavy in straw that it will damage
by falling to the ground.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

The Teller Want Ads. br1ns .,
and Certain Results. NY Wv
be convinced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
ACTIVITY ON ELGIN BRANCH.
Road Will Be Pushed Toward Wal
lSWa,

LA GRANDE, June 9.-The o. r.
4 N. Is sending steel and outfit
i cars into Wallowa county as rapidly
aeas possible. and in a week or SO dirt
s.sig rhes flying in that section of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Schedule of Steamer Rough

The steamer Rough, which was
brought to Lewiston from the Co.
lumbia river, was placed in service
this morning on thu ru4s between
'hhx&tea' AearAsstin. srBbWiH handle
passengers and light. rfFAigAta
Ihs-c craft is owned by Fields &
Lanlaaonf RssQssrY s.Ai L The follow,
ihe6 hennkedsls.m no ..;.s
sansasaiHsvistpR sAsR a. and
S:Somfnso AdNAfesat Aaotin a 5:45
a. ~-AAA 2:2Q n m
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
MONEY SAVED

BY having Hahn attend .st;,s y
plumbing wants anu con
tho new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Portland Wheat Market.

serY6dsiy oY harvest aMd It's MlANy
problems. Usually harvest RA&ins
about July I, but this year d delay
will occur unless warm weather
ripens the grain too fast. Already
the fields are waist-high, and the
heads are appearing above the boot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
MONEY SAVED

~ having Hahn attend to you,
plumbing wants and connecting {
the new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

!, 7W FOUNTAIN OF ,I Y9g'''
% .,s.s cAfEnY6VaAN ELK
.1oroa&I&x MIaMTQE
r-IaraNADMUsgaco IaAA
auM .1en M Wo0UtDIaan
II .snotsaso<Wdsy 1drroeMAa
.ese ainN 0000J6TSAoa s.,iol
C. d. Watson. 0'A" nht\
Tenor.
In New Illustrated
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

engineer did not know exactly when
men would be sent in. but judging
Ny other steps taken by the COM
pGny the Influx Of men will COM
Dsnce In . few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Taylm's
Theatoriiun|
Next to Postoft'ce

Continuous attractions iio
to 1915. .sa rr.