davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18

has successfully appeared in London in Il number of copyright perform ances of modern standard plays, and now he has been displaying his skill as d photographer in q number of striking snapshots that he hns taken of Mir. William DeMorgan, author of Somehow Good" and Joseph Vance" tllenry Holt & Co,, New York), In Florence. Although 1t k known that MT DeMorgan Is considerably over forty, he does not look q day over 1t in these pictures all of which show him in the best of humor. Most of them were taken in the beautiful Cachino Park, one of them at the spot where Shelley wrote "'rhe ode to the West Wind" Stlll another shows MT. DeMorgan on the Lung Arno near whore Dante mot Beatrice,
 Messrs. Henry Holt & Co, New York, next week will show their hope fitness for the reported return of the essay" by following Ellen Burns Sherman's Words to the Wise and plli'lNs Nlllti IldN i'fl Sh dilN noticed. with Miss Hephine Humph- rey's lover Against Green Peak" and ]. A. Spender's "The Comments of \ Bagshot.' Miss Humphrey, if the l publishers readers are correct, has 1 produced in this her first book no. tably humorous and poctical record of American country life. Mir. Spen. der has made his mark in London as | the editor of the Westminster Ca. zette. and his book, which seems tC ! pretty much run the gamut of thing, ! from socialism to immortality, has re. ccived a glowing notice from that con. | scryative review, the London Spccta,
 tor, The same publishers have il
 hand for probable May publication
 "The Quest of tho Unseen" by Pro
 lessor Oscar Kuhns of Wesleyan, au
 thor of the well-likcd Dante and tn, English Poets" and other books.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can.
Lot reach the diseased portion of tne
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tionaI remedies. Deafness is caused
by an iniiamed condition of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
y rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely close !,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored tn its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catar1h, which is nothing
hut an infame1 condition of thu
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused By
eatarrhl that cannot he cured BY
HATS Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
Sold Nv DRUGGISTS. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatfon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
THE TRIUMPH OF THE NAVY.

The United States navy has dis
HTnguished itself and silenced the
Groakers effectually. The navy de-
partment's program has been carried
nn1 without a hitch 1t has proved
the efficiency of the navy command
Gxs. the discipline of their men and
4he Eeaworthiness of the big war
vessels. The perilous voyage through
the Straits of Magellan was accom-
Kaished and the schedule beaten by
1Dur days.
Not only this, but the warships
Immediately went into target prac-
gIce and showed that they were in
splendid fighting trim and could en-
Ter into warefare with deadly effec-
2iveness. This has been a lesson
worth while, OF only to the navy de-
vartment and the people, but to the
T0reign powers that have watched
the movements with careful analy-
wfs Of desig and results. One naval
w0vser has sent special officer to
mgD aboard the feet when it reaches
san Francisco and make a detailed
report on what he can CLEAN of the
voyage and the condition of the
Tleet.
The complete victory of the ma
neuTer is accentuated by the notice
Nhe visits of the feet have received
IN the ports they have entered and
those invitations that are being of
Hssred daily by foreign powers to ex-
4end honors on the return trip. The
whole world knows that the United
States has navy, one of the most
eertive. best equipped and ableffst
Un the seas. England's may be
zArger, but not more efficient. This
Ts The substance of the current com
vnent in the foreign press by the
sablest critics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

reclamation of this land is no longer
an experiment. Within the past few
years hundreds of thousands of acres
of 1t have been watered and put in
highly productive shape by the di-
rect work of the government and by
the state through the Carey act.
Thousands and thousands of happy
homes have been made where before
had been nothing but barrenness
and desolation.
1t has been demonstrated by ac-
tua1 cultivation that the sandy soil
of sagebrush land, when given irri-
CATION, is the most productive of all
land, and hence is more valuable
Irrigation absolutely eliminates crop
failures.
1t has been often pointed out in
the past that Idaho is the best wa
tered OF all the Western states. 1t
is true, beyond question, but the
statement was meaningless until
President Roosevelt and the republic
can administration of Idaho brought
about the utilization of that water.
Idaho has a vast amount of this
so-called desert land upon which it
is possible to put water, and she has
the water, which money and work
can make available. Other Western
state, as for instance, Nevada and
| Wyoming, have vast areas of the
land, but have not the water supply.
People do not have to accept mere
| theories concerning Idaho irrigation
projects A visit to the Minidoka
tract or the Twin Falls tract, gov
eminent and Carey act projects, re-
specticely, is absolutely convincing.
The time is very close at hand
when Idaho's chief item of wealth
will be her irrigated farms.--Wal-
lace Press,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
Think 1t Ouer


Between the operations of the
battleship fleet and the fotilla, the
United States navy is getting a lot
of preferred publicity.
Count Boni is probably not get
ting 20 cents worth of satisfaction
out of the news that Prince Helie is
in America travelling incog.
A man of few words generally has
q wife that does the talking.
Many people who have automobile
tastes have only the trolley car
price.
1t is an even break between being
o gutter and one of those fellows
who is only getting ready to COM
mence to begin.
A Chicago scientist has discovered
that alcohol is not stimulant. Peo-
pie who have been taking a bracer
and then chaser may have to
change the latter to an antldote.
The special message calls for less
politics and more craftsmanship.
March, that came in like lion.
is still keeping the weather man
guessing.
Spring fever may become so
chronic that it is likely to be trans
mited as an hereditary faint.
Perhaps Hill is the man who sung
"Hoch, der Kaiser" when Prince
Henry was on the job.
Down in Oklahoma it is made a
crime to Ynoke cigarets. States
mansh.p in oklahoma does not need
a pacemaker. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
I yo7aing Events

The b. P. o. Elks will give a
smoker at the Elks' temple Saturday
night.
The Lutheran LADIES' Aid society
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs, c. Willander. 1906 Main street.
The st. Agnes Sewing society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
He,tfeld.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
PERSONALS.

Frank Jones was a business visi-
tor in Orofino today.
James Pratt left this morning for
a bushes visit 10 Grangeyille.
Deputy Sheriff A A. Masters left
this morning for a business visit to
the Clearwater country.
E. S. Struble was business visi-
tor in Kendrick today.
Mrs. w. P. Hurlbut left this
morning for a visit with relatives at
Orofino.
R. Williams is business visitor
in the city from the Lolo creek sec
ton.
Dan Boice left this morning for
The Dalles, where he has accepted
position in the leading hotel.
o. P. Pring of the Pring-Parsons
company left this morning for bus
mess trip to the Palouse country.
D. V. Dowd left this morning for
his home at Mohler.
]. r. Stanley returned this morn
ing to his home at Yollmer,
w. w. Leeper left this morning
for his home at Occur d'Alene.
Frank Morrison was a passenger
this morning for Spokane,
Mrs. Nora Nestrud. who has been
engaged in teaching the Central
Ferry school, left this morning for
her home in Spokane.
L. c. Mccoy. engineer in charge
OF the construction of the Cisarwa-
ter bridge and the bridge work be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

North Yakima, Suffering from
wounds received in the Philippines,
Arthur Gerard was taken to the po-
lice station Saturday night by Chief
of Police Short before he could car
ry out his threat to commit suicide.
On former occasion Gerard tried
to kill himself with butcher knife.
He was swounded seven TIM in a
battle in the Philippines, and his
wounds trouble him great deal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s5, 1908.
WEATHER REPORT.

- - . .
Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
ey for tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight with frost; Thursday
Eair.
following data recorded at local
9Gace United States weather bureau
mt $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, So; mini
mum temperature, 49, mean tenn
Eerature. A; precipitation, none.
~. ". THOMAS,
Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
THE BEST wATERED STATE,

Through the efforts of Idaho's
delegation in congress another mill
Son acres of so-called desert land
mas been turned over to the state to
he disposed of under the c .rey act.
Practically all of the desert or
sagebrush land in the state is To-
Gated in the southern portion. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

tween Lewiston and Riparia, Is a
business visitor in the city
d. e. Kelley was an arrival last
night from-the lower Snake river.
w J. Ramey of the Ramey Lum-
Der COMPANY at Nezperce, is bus
mess visitor in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

North Yakima.-The national APP
ple show proposed for Spokane next
December finds support in the Yaki-
ma valley, and the growers here will
doubtless take an active part, as
they have in all other fruit shows in
Spokane E. f. Samson. manager Of
the Horticultural union declined to
discuss the question at length. but
said it would seem that such a show
would be a good thing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
Northwest In
" land Notes

North Yakima. Complaint is be-
ing made at Kennewiek regarding
the train service of the Northern
Pacific, and the town may again re-
sumo the fight to have the North
Coast train stop there. An ordi-
nance was passed some time ago re-
0uiring 10-mile run through the
town limits. This was regarded for
short time, but the engineers are
said to have now disregarded the
speed limit The council is trying
to devise some means to make the
crews obey the ordinance. and a
systematic campaign of arrests is be-
ing discussed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Walla Walla--Next Monday
morning at o'clock the annual
teachers institute win convene at
the High school building in this
city, the sessions to continue
throughout the week The fnstruc-
tors are Fl. B. Dewey, assistant state
superintendent r. II. Emerson, de-
partment of pedagogy, Missouri
state Normal; w. G. Hartranft, ex-
superintendent of King county;
Miss Fannie Johnson, training
teacher in the Cheney Normal; o. S.
Jones, superintendent of the Walla
Walla schools; E. J. Klemme, prin-
cipal Of the Walla Walla High
school; s. B. L. Penrose, president Of
Whitman college; Miss L. L. West
of Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Wallace. F. Johnson, presi-
dent of the First National bank,
has been appointed one of three
citizens OF this state to attend the
meeting of governors and citizens at
the White House May 10 to discuss
with the president the conservation
Of the natural resources.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Wallace. --Frank Hutchins, a
well-known mining man of Butte,
who is interested in this district,
yesterday asked for dose of castor
Gil in glass with some port wine.
The clerk who waited on him took
the wrong bottle from the shelf. Mr..
Hutchins drank the medicine hand
ed him and Immediately his tongue.
Ialate and lips became heavily coat
ed with white substance, while his
mouth puckered as would a man S
who had just eaten a green persim-
mon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Try the merchants ascent lunch
at the Raymond from II TIL 2
o'clock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25


Pendleton-C. B. Wade, a former
Pendleton banker, over whom
charges of enlightenment and defal-
cation have hung for many months,
is a mental and physical wreck, &C.
oording to affidayits filed in court
yesterday by Attorney J. H. Raley
Five affidavits were filed to show
that Wade is unable to stand trial
now in California. A physician de-
clares him to be a neurasthenic.
Other professional men who have
seen the ex-banker in the last few
months declare him to be a complete
physical wreck
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Occur d'Alene.-The Commercial
club, through its secretary, Judge r.
I. Morgan, has been notified that
the electric line viii send a fruit
growers special train over it's line
March 26, 81 and %, and the club
is urged to provide hall for speak
ing Saturday evening, March 2S,
when the train reaches Occur
d'Alene
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Low water Rates
Good Roads
Easy Grades
Pure Mountain Water. continuous FLOW
under pressure
Water Piped all the way from its source
delivered on every tract
Irrigation Service same system as
city water works
Successful scientific horc uurists pronounce Charleston
Heights practically perfect SELL in elevation air drainage
in safety from frost in slope ground freedom from
Aka in length of to produce highly profitable crops
of choicest fruits
Home sites Charleston Heights by far the finest
outlook this most beautiful valley Snowy mountains
miles of sparkling blue rivers thousands of acres of pcur
eque orchards and vineyards nesting homes busy city
comprise the view As home sites alone these choice lots win
be worth in few years many times the present prices
The March CENTURY magazine describes the now.famous
zone Acre Ranch" Of Charleston thrifty couple make
a good living and save money every year
Nowhere else you find such favorable conditions for
home making.
E. H. LIBBY, owner's Agent
OFFICES: 412 Main St., Lewiston.
Sixth and Main sts., Charleston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Colfax-No father in the world
is prouder of his newborn babe than
John w. Schlusser, who, at the age
of so has just been presented with
son by his wife, who is So years
younger than he.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
THE MESSAGE OF THE MUSIC,

What's that the fddle's sayin' which
the others never heart
Somethin' that's a-hoverin' betwixt a
smile an tcar.-
Somethin' of the pas. time-,he
shadow an the beam.
An l hear it for the last time In a
dream-in dream,
The old lads are weary
Youth must have chance:
Too old TO dance now
Too old to dance."
On merry nights hear it from my
chimney-corner place;
Rosy cheeks aroun' me. With the dim
pies in q race.
An seem TO feel their freshness
breath Of golden curls.
AS moyin' 10 the music they swing
the sweetheart-girls.
The old leds are lonesome
Youth must have a chance;
Too old to dance now
Too old 10 dance."
That's how the fiddle's singin' I'm a
tune 10 them unknown
a sort OF farewell message to the
heart OF me alone!
You've reaped the youth-time roses-
you've had your day and times
The twilight 'ronnd you closes. where
D.lh Of Memry chimes
The old lads are lonesome
Youth must have a chance: :.
Too old TO dance now
Too old to dance:"
Prank l.. Stanton in Uncle Rcmus's
Magazine for February.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30

fair made with spring of steel wire.
number turns out 100000 gross or
moro every year. and in addition
makes some forty different kinds of
clips FOR holding npers and photo
grnphs and bottles and test tubes. rs
well rs some larger ones for carriage
makers use. but its principle bust
mesa Is the manufacture OF pins TO
hol' the family wash on the line.
The old problem what becomes
OF all the pins?" may be supplement.
cd by this: What becomes of all
tho clothespms?"
This one concern turns out every
year moro than one clothespin for
every man, woman and child in tho
United States, ot-cr factories turn
ont a considerable quantity. ana the
Maine manufacturers put mili.ons OF
the old fashioned kind ON the market
but SIN the factories are frequently
bchind on their orders,
The world is their market, Every
part OF tho United States knows the
United States clohcsDin, az he orig
mal invention Is called. and the
washcrwomon OF Peru Brazil. Aus
tralia. Franco Germany. Turkey and
Russin know them just as we'll
Wherever the cleansed family clotn-
Ing IL hung out to dry the ..ontpe-
Tier clothcspins are known.
Thg spring clothespin is the lnven-
ton OF Scion G.. Morse and WAS pat
ented In the SOS.
The lumber for these clo,hespIns is
cut in and about the little town of
Warren. In the Mad River Valley.
and the wooden pieces that are used
IN tho pins are fashioned there. being
hauled 10 Montpelier In carts. The
springs arc made In the factory there
and tho wooden parts are completed
Tho parts when ready are passed
to dcft handed girls who sit at lit @
tables. y spring is placed In posi-
ton IN Il machIne. two pieces OF wood
arc put In the proper places, a
treadl IS pressed and Il finished
cloihcspln drops ont These are
packed il pastcboard boxes and
shipped by the carload to tho utter.
mos parts OF the carth.-poston Her
aid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
Moiasses a Good Feed.

The Maryland experiment stntion
made some exhaustive experiments 10
feeding rnolosses last year, the results
OF which are published In bulletin III.
from which the facts here stated are
quoted. These results show that the
addition OF molasses to ration has a
tendency to increase the digestibility
OF both hay and grain feeds. This, cou-
pied with the generally observed fact
that molasses contributes toward MAX
ing feeds more palntable and also acts
as an appetizer. gives TO molasses a
relatively high place M stock food
aud makes 1t more valuable than its
analysts alone would indicate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Dat Straw So Food For Stock.

Cat Straw 80 Food For Stock.
Dot straw Is the only kind of straw
that can be beneficially used rs food,
and 1t is acceptable to stock, says
American Cultivator.
Moldy straw, like other moldy STUFF,
is repulsive and Injurious rs food. but
clean. sweet sample OF cat straw is
very seductive and will be preferred
to much OF tho material that 10 collect
ed as hay from poor pastures. 1t is a
grent saving to the hay. Horses arc
very partial to ont straw. Cows relish
1t greatly as part of their mixed ra-
lions during the winter, and cattle can
Often be maintained on II as their only
fodder in severe weather or when
grass Ia scarce.
For horses and cows It may be
chopped aud mixed Mt the rate of half
hay and half straw, and some so far
Their and give nearly nll straw to save
the hay. Sheep arc the only stock that
do not seem at home with 1t, but the
quantity of hay they cat is never very
great.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
Tho Farm Water aupnlx.

The first essential is to procure pure
water for our farms, and the second Is
to keep 1t from becoming contaminnt-
ed. Therefore IN locating n new well
place 1t ut safe distance from the
barnyarl and have 1t pumped by
means OF n small windmill and forced
TO the barn or house. This can be
arranged Mt comparatively small
cost. and 1t will be found TO be one Of
the greatest comforts on the farm not
only from n sanitary point OF view,
but also MS n great saving of labor.
Another method OF getting a water
supply or which many farms might
avail themselves is by means of by
drauic ram. Any ono who has n
spring with fall within reasonable
distance can have ram installed and
force the water long distance and
also raise II n considerable height, de-
pending on the fall at the SPRING
American Cntivhtor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
ao Is The Guardian Angel In The
Model Town Of RebsIIRg.
PATRONS HUST HAVE BANK ACCOUNT
Man Who Wants Beer or Whisky
Must Show Proprietor That He is
Saving Money--No Excuse for Men
Loafins in Saloons.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Thomas j.
Barrett, saloonkeeper, of Roebling,
N. j., is called "the guardian angel
oil the 1000 workmen who make up
the population of that place. Not that
al 1.-THE men in the Roetaing Company's
mills need a guardian angel in hu.
man form, but those who do find one
In Barrett.
Roebling Is known as the model
village" aSi Barrett says he will
maintain the reputation of the com.
munity by keeping a model hotel and
saloon, one which will exclude the
habitual drinker and those too poor
To spend money for liquor and will
cater only TO men of honor and
those who can afford it,
To this end he has had printed
and spread broadcast cards outlining
his purpose and principles.
Tom Barrett. as he is generally
known. has done more than issue
cards. He has, so far rs he was able.
even before making public announce
ment, lived up to his rules.
Barrett has an effective method for
making men follow his advice as a re-
cent incident well Illustrates
'yon have been spending n great
deal of money in my place lately.
How much do yol put in the bank
every week he asked a workman.
who is 10 years older than he and
who has a largo family.
The man replied that he did not
have u bank account
Well said Barrett. 1--WE got to
so 10 the bank in Bordeutown senior
row about noon. suppose you come
with me and start one
The man was not impressed with
the idea at first, but quickly assented
when Barrett said: IF YOU don't start
ono and don't continue to add dol.
lar or two 10 IL every cwek YOU need
not como around here for any beer
or wh,skey"
What do YOU think of the Bishops
Aw?' Barrett was asked today.
Best excise legislation ever enact
ed he replied. There is no excuse
for man loaing in saloon all day
Sunday. II he wants a glass or two
OF beer during the day he can have
= case in the house and ne will find
hotter company in his wife and chill
dren than he viii in a rumshop."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-30
Good Treatment PAYS.

Kindness to horse isn't merely SEN
umcnt; It Is sound business. The
horse that is well cared for will do
more and better work than the horse
that Is neglected. III fed or abused.
The most practical kindness to horse,
next TO good and proper feed, Is a
good horse blanket for the winter
months. Exposure 10 cold and sudden
changes in the weather make horse
liable to ailments, such as colds, in
fiuenza and pneumonia. Stiff joints
and muscles, too, are often brought on
by exposure or by leaving horse
without a blanket In the cold barn
after he has been worked. A good
horse blanket. properly used. will pre-
vent diseases Of this Kind md often
save more thnn its cost in medicines
md doctoring.