davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATS AT
GRAND RALLY
: arstOn Bureau Evening Teller.

c arston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, Oct. 81
The Democratic rally was largely at
tended last night the audience being
composed of local Democrats and
Republicans and of Lewiston Demo-
Gratis. Mayor Yount presided and
the Charleston High School band fur
nished the music. The 70 lowing
county candidates were present on
the platform and responded in short
speeches.: Mr.. Roberts of Clover
land, candidate for assessor; Mr.. Nc
MILAN Of Asotin and Mr.. Wolfe OF
PCola, candidate for commissioner;
Mr.. Beckman of Asotin, candidate
for clerk. and E. r. Stephens and
James Mcbride of Charleston, candi-
dates for representative and sheriff
respectively.
The principal address of the even
ing was made by Wi liam Goodyear,
editor Of the Colfax Commoner and
Democratic nominee for congress
from this district. Mr.. Goodyear
made strong address full of good
points from Democratic stand
point. He arraigned the Republican
congress for failing to pass the re-
form measures urged by Roosevelt.
He ably defended the bank guarantee
proposition. and paid his respects To
the Taft injunction record. He was
an entertaining and able speaker.
]. w. Degner has sold his proper
ty at the corner Of Bridge and Tenth
streets to D. F. Hunter and will go
to Fort Lapwai, where he expects to
build and operate a hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Notice of Empounded Animals for
Sale

Notice is hereby given that | have
now in the City Pouac. taken up I'M
der the provisions of Ordinance No.
273, entitled AN Ordinance to Pre-
vent Animals From Running at
large" the TO lowing described ami
mails:
One gray horse, about 10 years
cid, shod. no brand visible, weight
about 1850 pounds.
One brown horse, snod in front
brand left hip HIP. weight about
1900 pounds. tips Of ears slit, about
IL years old.
One brown mare. shod In front
right hind foot white, weight about
1175 pounds. brand not visible
about II years old.
And unless said animal are re-
claimed and charges paid l will sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, golf
coin, said animals TO pay sale
! charges, said sale to take place al
City Pound. corner 18th and {
streets, Member 5, 1908. at
| o'clock p. m.
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 81. 1908.
JAMES HAYES,
| Chief Of Police
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

l. is adjusted = emphasize the long
lines of the frOck, and in the lone
skirted street gowns, as in the
house and evening gowns, diagonal
arrangements of skirt trimming of.
ten find employment.
At the close of the summer sea-
son an effort was made to eliminate
blouse or shirtwaist suits, but the
attempt was not successful and at
present there is every indication that
suits with separate blouses will be
worn as much as ever during the
coming winter season. Many of the
fashionable shops display a large
variety of blouse models Of attract
i've design. One of the new features
in the ready-to-wear waists is the
display of colored lace and net
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
FADS AND FASHIONS.

New York, Oct. Sit is un-
doubtedly true that majority of
the street costumes turned out by
the French makers this season have
the Empire skirts. but there Is, after
all, large percentage of the simpler
tailored costumes the skirts Of which
end at the natural waist line. while
they leave to the coat the response
bility for supplying the shortened or
merely Strengthened waist. The
most trying feature @: the average
French street suit is the exagger-
ated plainness and tightness of the
skirt back. This effect is becoming
only when associated with the
straightness Of back line that goes
with erect and pronounced slender
ness-something. unfortunately. that
not every woman can boast Of.
The skirt opened up the side to
show an underskirt. a simulated un-
dorskirt. or. In extreme cases. a more
O.. less shape'y leg. has become so
common that the later models in
dressy street suits do not insist upon
that feature. But long lines of but
apparently or actually buttoning the
skirt sides or front are as popular as
ever. and in some cases such a but
I'm -oer arrangement. as II nears
the skirt bottom. opens to show in
set plaits are braided panel
Whatever the skirt trimming may be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

blouses to match tailor mades.
Coarse fishnet is the favored metsh
for such models, which are made up
over white, with garnishments OF
silk corresponding to color with the
lace. These b.ouses are made with
full length sleeves that are tucked
or shirred from snoulder to hand
The model most in evidence in the
new fall waists Is a simple Shirt
waist with tuckins of some sort, long
sleeves, front opening in the center
Or at one side and finished with big
pear buttons. There is, of course
considerable importance attacner
t. the cut, for such a waist as tnn
must fit trinity and be care1uiV
tailored il it is to have style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
GOODYEAR SPEAKS AT AS0TM
Other News Notes in and Around the
County Seat.


Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, Wash, Oct. 31.-Pat Aliel
OK Anatone was in town yesterday "
tending to some business matters.
Tonight a big Repub lean raw
will be held in the opera house. roS'
or five speakers will he here anu
good turnout is expected.
w. D. Jesse of Lewiston was "
in his automobile yesterday. he W.
accompanied by l.. B. Howard s'3
Leon LeQuime.
P. T. Lomax was in the city ".
terday displaying a line OF sampie' y
clothing and taking orders Tor s'~
Albert Hester of Lewiston was .
Asotin caller yesterday.
Ionic Weaver of Cloverland e. ~.
down yesterday after Miss stone ;.
Lake teacher, who has been ~
tendance at the institute all w. ,a
George Blackwell passed tn!os.
yesterday on his way to Le~ s.e
after a load Of freight for fioi ".,.
& Morrow, the Cloverlano
chants. -.s
George Hack of Grouse. ORE
trading with our merchants
day. :. ,he
]. w. Close of Spokane was ..om
city yesterday, taking orde ~, -iMly
our local druggists for the "
pharmaceuticals. -.
J. w. Penfield was III - soo,
terday in the interests OF Wv
Kane Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Robert Barnett, Harold Fix, DaviG
Eaves, Ed Yochem, Lindsay Beeson
Ballard Wright, Rowland Slater
Kennedy FGresman. Louis Gaut.
+ + +
Mrs. Frank w Kettenbach enter
tanned small company of friends
"a dinner Wednesday evening in hon
or Of Mrs. Grace Pfainin, who cele-
brated her birthday in the occasion.
Mrs. Will +. kettenbach will en-
terrain at Hal oween party this
evening. it also being the occasion of
her husbands birthday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Charleston Society.

Vial hotOu OUClcIy.
Mrs. w. G. Mohundro gave a de-
lightful dinner and surprise party at
coon Wednesday at her Eighth street
home. About % girl friends compris-
ed the jelly crowd that came to cele-
brate Miss Hazel's birthday. The
gathering was surprise, and was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
= = T.
the Roseleaf Rebekah lodge gave
a dance Thursday evening at Brad
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Doege en-
tcrtained Thursday evening at their
rome in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Colby, who will leave the latter
part Of the week for Bellingham,
where they will make their home.
The following were the invited
guests Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ba.
ker and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whistler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Nehrhood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ho-
bart and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur.
sell.
The juniors of the Charleston high
school gave Halloween party Thurs.
day evening at the home of Mrs Vera
Isle. The home was decorated for
the occasion with ferns and jack-o-
lanterns. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in Halloween games and
later in the evening established a
ghost camp ON the banks of the river.
One Of the features of the evening
was the fortune tales tod by Miss
Lemeson.
A surprise party was given Nor
man Stewart and Hattie Moidek at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stewart on Eleventh and Bridge
streets last Saturday evening. About
&c of their friends were invited.
The Woodmen of the World gave
grand ball at the Woodman hall
Tuesday evening for the benefit of
one of it's members whose household
goods were destroyed a few days ago.
. .
4 merry crowd of rs young people
was entertained at the home of d. B.
Parks Saturday evening in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Dewitt
Parks. The feature Of the evening
was progressive finch and pit. A
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

The Thursday Afternoon Whist
club met on Thursday evening al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. See
ley on Sixth avenue. The ladies'
house prize fell to Mrs. Eugene Cox
The mems prize was won by Mr.. Cur.
It's Thatcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
GOVERNOR AND
MAYOR TO SPEAK
Dixie Aerie of Eagles to Give
Banquet at Murphy's Hotel
Tomorrow Night.

> "a =
Inc banquet TO be given at Murphy 5
Hotel tomorrow night by Dixie Acrie,
No 33S EraternaI order of Eagles
p 'll,st.5 " .HG
.'5s W. -. ~ ~. ~, 30
~, w -, ,,.,i -, - t,,ai,.
~. 7e 10 -
VI ~ . 10
'ies ~ t' f ioi'a ~. 49,,
, ~ uI III NJ r. 49,, ~,
go. v"ntlo.L ~ ~ 49,. - -
s ,'. steaheis ~ =. - ',,. ~
,',t, Wv a fs,,a, VIZ -
S ..,t;, IS !, I,m,.a ,,,o,,,, c,.,,
..,,l..', 49, - - = 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Almond TO allow the Secretary of War
to buy abroad war material in any
quantity was adopted despite the eff
forts of Republican floor leaders to
marshal sufficient votes to defeat it, y
division showed rs yeas to 40 nays,
Mr.. FISHERMAN, of Wisconsin. voting
with the Democrats Tellers were de-
manded by Mr.. Smith, of Iowa, and
under the recount supporters of the
AS soon as the Republicans began to
pass between the tellers the other side
discovered them in what they charged
to be bit of strategy, tagging in the
file march, and as one expressed it,
playing the game of Alphonse and
CASTOR to kill time and permit the ar
rival on the floor of absentees for
whom hurry calls had been sent out"
The artifice failed, and when the
chair announced the adoption of the
appointment by a vote of Ss to Sc, the
Democratic side applauded
Mr. Hitchcock, OF Nebraska. offered
an amendment providing that no
money appropriated in the bill should
be expended for American made goods
when 1t should he established to the
satisfaction of the Secretary of War
that those goods wero purchased at
lower prices abroad but 1t was lost
los to ~.
Mr. Smith. of Iowa, moved substl-
tuto paragraph restoring to Its origi-
nal form the provision regarding war
supplies which was amended =
Mr.. Shirley, of kentucky. raised a
point of order against "this irregular
proceeding, this Juggling with words
TO put back what tho committee has
just declared shall be Changed"
Mr.. Mann. OF Illinois. Insisted that
1T was not within the province of the
chair to determine the intent or mean
ing of an amendment The chair
adopted this view, and declined to sus-
tain the point of order.
MI, Smiths amendment was adopted
by viva voce vote, and the minority
called for division, which resulted
yeas, III; nays, Oh.
Mr.. Sherley demanded tellers. by
whose count the amendment was reaf
firmed-10S to 81.
The bill was then passed -unamendet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Charles Lincoln Smith Delays
Departure Richmond
Citizens Demand His
Further Services.
Persons Whose Eyesight Has
Been Made Perfect BY His
Wizard-Like Skill Solicit His
Services for Their Friends.

AS the Mphammedans were won't to
turn to Mecca the favored city of the
Prophet, and iourneNing there seek sur
cease of their woes and tribulations
the legion Of sufferers with defective
vision and other physical troubles
traceabie II imperfect eyesight are
docking to the consultation parlors in
MurphS's Hotel Annex, where Charles
Lincoln Smith. the distinguished New
Yorker, has been operating.
Indeed. so marvellous are the stories
told by some of the Richmond people
20 whom he has restored perfect eye
sight that they appear almost gincred-
ible & E5f 6
Scores of persons who had despaired
of saving eyesght, waning for wears,
are among the most grateful of the
hundreds that have benefited by the
skill of the eminent restorer of vision.
When Charles Lincoln Smith made
his first visit to Richmond, six years
ago, his name meant nothing to thous-
ands Of residents Of this city. Only the
few who were we'll informed through
their intimacy with the 4publica tons
devoted to events and develo Aments In
| the world of science We're cogni2ant Of
what sufferers from til G eyes would find
| An Charles Lincoln : Smiths famous
lmethod and prescription glasses, The
| Wonderful achievements he-sthen per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Visiting Nur.cs' Association OF Richmond has
finished the Inoat useful year OF an inval.
u2ble organization. The report OF our board
shows great progress. y man in close touch
with this work in other cities visited here
one year ago and something of our
v:ctk Recently he has had occasion TO
look into 1t again. He is quoted as aging
that he had not thought II possible that any
work could make such strides In SO short "A
time. We have two dispensaries with
one of the nurses always in attendance. We
EGve five distTcts in which the nurses give
treir services to all who need a nurscs care
Irrespective of race or creed. The Board OF
Health seeing the crying need OF preventing
the spread OF tuberculosis In our city has
gil en- one nurse to that end and promised
another. This enables us to have Chief
nurse at the settlement with one nurse 10
each OF the 1--WE districts. making the sys-
ten much more efrectual.
Instead of having tuberculosis nurse
FOR tuberculosis patients alone, each nurse
tsince the field has been redlstricted) at
tends to the tuberculosis patients in her dis
ltrict. she keeps an eye on the children. and
any who show a tendency TO the disease are
promptly examined and taught how TO cope
with 1t. Dr. Levy says the Instructive Visit
Ing Nurses Association is the grcntest aid
to him in lighting tuberculosis. This year
tic nurses have appeared before the church
societies to explain the work of our organl-
zat!on, and In almost every instance yoIun-
tarH annual subscriptions have been given
Our president. Miss SaIlie Dcane and Miss
Cabiness each read fine papers 10 large
Audience at the tuberculosis exhibit this
winter. defining the work more clearly than
has ever been done before, we sent three
delegates to tho Virginia Conference of
Charities, which met at jamestown this fall
In every. particular our work has d wider
scope, but what we want eventually is that
every Individual In our city shall contribnto
Il even a small sum. In that event our
nurses would be enabled to bring comfort
- 1850 sick and suffering beings instead oil
9o!o,s az in this year just past. Nine thous-
and six hundred and seventy-fye visits our
nurses nave paid this year Consider this
and If at times we have felt Discouraged
surely we should feel repaid at the fruits
OF our laoors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
WORK OF NURSES
DURING PAST YEAR
Interesting Reports Submitted at Annual Meeting of
Association Held Few DAYS Ago

At the fifth annual meeting of the In
sttuctive Visiting Nurses Association held
several days ago the following report OF
Miss S. II. Cabiness chief nurse. covering the
period from February 10. 1907. to February
IL 1905 was submitted;
Nurses employed, Miss Cabincss. Mise
Minor. Miss Gulley and Miss Edmondson.
Reliel nurses, Miss Corling tsince Novem-
Der %, 1907 has been regularly on duty IN
Total numb r or visits. o,s75; total num-
Der of cases, 9iS; referred TIC Board OF
Health, public charities, Associated chart
ties and doctors, cal. taken to hospital and
Gispensaries, 61 cases; special nursing or
cnre-takers supplied, % cases; special nurs-
ing contributed by nurses not on stan, i
CT ses.
'The nurses have also had charge of the
two tuberculosis dispensaries opened by the
Board of Health; colored at No. Az North
Third street, and white. Ballard House,
Fourteenth and Franklin Streets November
% 1907 They have also had supervision
OF these patients in their homes, have sup
piled suitable employment found for those
eGual to, 1T, suitable. and moro food to those
most urgently needing it, and With the aid
OF friends have placed several cases IN the
Virginia sanitarium for Consumptires.
FOR the past year we have had one
nurse provided by IA generous lady much
interested In good works and phiianthropies.
which has insured better care for large
district.
"The Board OF Health gave US one nurse
upon conditions take UP the tuberculosis
work in the city. This additional branch
OF work means so many demands upon our
STAFF that the Health Department promises
second nurse, soon she can be had,
There is great difficulty In securing good
material for such small salaries, for though
.crdangcring their life moro than most
nurses, the visiting nurses work for small
esJ compensation.
..As the work has very nearly doubled
during tho past year, we are in need Oh
better and moro liberal equipment. Many
contributions of clothing, medicines, SICK
re ON utensils prepared foods. and small
sums of money for emergencies are repoF<eo
with greatest appreciation
..Messrs Bliley and Bennett have been
most kind and helpful In giving Us the use
% ambuances and carriages for removal OF
ratients to the hospitals To the Associated
Charities we are indebted for many thinss
but particularly for the privilege or usihs
TER order books for medicines, food and
groceries to the amount OF about $500. Many
OF the church and other societies have help-
Ell greatly in supplying clothing and Other
needs of patients st. Hildae Guild OF 81.
I,aul's Church. las been exceedingly generous
to our work ManySof the Richmond nurses
have contriblt their professional services
in special cases. and also aided US WIN re-
quisitc needlSwork."
Report Of Secretary
The report of the secretary, Mrs r. II.
Harwood, wan as follows
with this annual meeting the instructive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
TWILL NOT co 10
CAPITOL SQUARE
Government Will Probably De-
eide on Franklin Street Site
After ALL

Though the matter has not yet been
absolutely determined, Indications now
potnt strongly TO the location of the
temporary post office building at the
corner of seventh and Franklin Streets.
AS was stated in The Times Dispatch
when Inspector Kemper was here, this
site was offered to him by prominent
fnancier, and he expressed himself as
being pleased with It. 1t is purposed
by the owners of the property to let
the government have the three lots.
Nos 701, 7o3 and 705 Fast Franklin
Street, upon which to build the tenn
porary structure
Not In Capitol.
In this connection II may be said
that there is not the faintest prospect
of having the temporary quarters in
the Capitol Square, even II the Frank
lin Street site should not be taken. 1t
is stated upon the authority of one of
the most prominent and thoroughly in
formed government officials in the city
that the Treasury Department has no
idea of going in the Square. and that
this location has never even had any
serious consideration in Washington. 1t
i; the purpose of the government to
erect building upon the property of
some citizen without purchasing the
land. The building constructed with
the $4,000 named In the bill could be
made one that would be valuable for
other purposes when the new post
office is completed, whereas IL the Cap
itol Square site We're taken, the tenn
porary structure would be practically
worthless to the state as we'll as to
the government when abandoned as
post-o Office. II the Franklin Street site
is used the building put UP may after
ward be used as a factory or converted
into flats for residential purposes
AS soon az Congress passes the pend
ing bill appropriating $4,000 for
temporary building, one Will be erected,
and the work OF rehabilitation win be
on the present post office.
The appropriation OF 100000 already
made is available for the latter pur-
pose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE,
Or. FcrneyhouEh to Address huck III &
INN Supervisors On Subject.

Especial TO The Times-plsPatch!
BUCKINGHAM, VA, March 2l.-Dr.
Ferneyhough is expected here TO ad-
dress the board of supervisors at 'ms ;l
meeting the second Monday IN Aprll.
The general quarantine OF calle mas
gone into effect, and the local cattle
inspectors had kept watch on. on farms arms
where tiok infested cattle mad neen
found and the quarantine regulations
enforced Ia,
M. Ferneyhough's visit here VII be
in regard to the maintenance ol quar-
: The a mercury had registered 50 de, de,
grees here for week pasI, ana me
snow whieh fell here .yesterday caused
a great change in the atmospnesse' ~ To-
baooo plants, where the seed We're
sown early, are reported W; ana one
man SAYS his We're so TAR aus .' i1,i.. -
TO be visible to a man On noi
back. uorn,i,,o
this week report fine prices prices, tor 30 20
bacco, some bringing as hlgn az ~.
Joel Elcan. a son OF Cotl,t,t,ns,oii :,
NJ c. Elcan, is acting as dePuty ~ y,
the county clerks office, ana mas MATS
many friends. fa,n, IA
be used as agsummer home ,,,t nhS n Up
tions on two of the most spe tni,,an,
proved properties in BucKlh's natf''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

March winds are the most
trying 10 and dreaded by deli
cate people, and even catch the
strong and robust unawares
Humphreys Seventy seven
in the pocket is greater protec-
ton against taking Cold than a
heavy coat or warm blanket, be-
cause dose of "Seventy-seven'
keeps tho blood in circulation and
and breaks up Colds and
Grip. At Drug Stores, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine CO., Cor.
William and John Streets, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Nnl,ndylIn Chr uurt

a telegram rcceived NesterdaN by
Mr. Meade T. Spicer, private secretary
of President George w. stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, an
nounced that no one in the stevens
party was injured in the wreck near
Pearsall, Tex, on Friday. The car IN,
which Mr.. stevens was travelling was
at the rear of the train, and was not
damaged in any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
FLORIDA PEoNAGE CASES
House Wants to Know How Much Has

'f""Sc "HHIS 10 NHOW HOW Much Has
Been Expended in the Cases
WASHINGTON. d. C., March ol.-
The House Committee on the Judiciary
to-day filed an adverse report on the
resolution of Mr.. Clark, of Florida,
inquiring Of the Department OF JUS
tlce as TO how much money has been
expended by it during the present adj
ministration in fcrreting out and pro-
scouting alleged peonage cases in the
State of Florida; also in what ca
pacty Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos is
connected with that department, ana
what compensation she receives; also
how many detectives arc employed by
the department to look up evidence in
alleged peonage cases in Florida and
their compensation.
The report recommended that con-
sideration nf the resolution be indeh-
nitely postponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
High wall Gets -Four Ycnr.

HARTWELL, GA, March 21.-tTigh
Wall white. tried for the murder of
John Norris, negro, was to-d ay
found guilty OF voluntary manslaugh-
ter and recommended to the mercy of
the court. Wall was sentenced to four
wears in the penitentiarN.