davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-08

SMMA wELLMAN, WHO Is PLAYING IN
PEACEFUL VALLEY"
ing women. She has a prominent role
in the revival of Peaceful Valley"
which has been touring the east and
south.
Miss Wellman has won high praise
from we'll known critics because Of her
intelligent work.
She is a dramatic school graduate,
and her home Is In St Louis, where
she has been a favorite at leading So
cial functions. ROBERT BUTLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-08

AHEN who seek
lvk jury duty do
not commonly
belong to the class
calle d prominent
citizens. The prom.
cit" will usually go
several blocks out
of his way to avoid
sitting on a jury.
and the modest fee
customarily award
ed for such service
does not, as a rule,
reconcile him to
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
"IM THROUGH" GRADY.
Veteran Minority Leader an Senate
Announces Retirement.

Albany April 2s.-During the course of the Gus
tomary love feast in the Senate to-day ihciueh1 -
adjournment the minority leader, Ihomas
Grady in an apparently serious manner announced
his retirement from the State Senate. similar ueC-
larations have been made by Senator Crazy III al
most every of the thirty years ne mas peel J"
the Legislature. and his farewell speeches haN'
become as frequent the farewell tours Oh d P' ~
donna But heretofore they have always been Ut
tered in a quasi Joking with the dhoeris .'ie
hint that the Senate couldn't get rid OF MN IL II
wanted to-
To-day he was serious on the surface anu iIi7 -
terance was accepted by many Senators IN d Sello
way His announcement was made in speech
accepting the gift a handsome loving cup from
his fellow Senators. Il don't expect TO serve lP
any Senate after this he said Il feel that my
legislative career has closed. can close my career
without a single regret. except that II sewers
great friendship"
Senator Grady was asked TO preside during lhe
love feast, he raped with the gavel ne saIo
There will be no harm done to the Democrats Tor
the next ten minutes.
DO you include Senator McCarren? asked Seid-
TOR Ranes with a bright smile lighting his face
There response. except fain' sHlie On
Senator McCarren's lips.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

directly TO any such officer. The other pro-
vides that the superintendent shall keep in MS
office a bulletin board upon which he shah post
weekly statement of the business OF the de-
partment.
Other important bills passed in the Legislature
to-day in the closing hours Of the session ana
sent TO the Governor for approval include those
of:
Senator Saxe-Authorizing the purchase OF
site on Long Island for n state rlfie range 10 re-
place the Creedmoor range. which has been coli
demned dangerous TO the lives OF people IN the
vicinity. .o..o g. =,
Senator Grady-Appropriatin ting S3ooV,VuV ioI I'M
mediate highway Improvement. 49,,
Senator AdS-Making an annual appr"Pi1at'o
of $3.50 600 for agricultural societies. ~
Senator Carpenter--Allowing the CITY OF NV
York purchase land in the CToton watersneu. loI
charging and protecting its water supply system
O for the disposal OF sewage OF tHe
villages within the watershed
Senator Gassidy-Requirng the registration o.
ell persons afflicted with tuberculosis ..
Scna tor Enthusiastically amending the IquoI
tax law.
senator PaEe-Proyidng for a commission 70
investigate the conditions of immigration OF lndl-
gent aliens into this state u.
Assemblyman Arnold-Preventin6 a liquor seilet
from being put out Of business by the erection OF
a church or school within 200 feet OF his place
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

was in saying that it had copied from the Lon
don bobby" in many things. and especially in
the management Of it's traffic squad.
There is one thing you might learn from
u.s." said the Commissioner You have been
bothered with the Irish2 We have solved it.
All you have got to do is to let them govern
you"
General Bingham closed by saying that he
had made a great discovery. and, picking UP
one of the souvenir flags. that Of the Royal
Standard. he pointed to the qUarteTing con-
tanning the Irish harp. The background. he
said was blue. and upon inquiry he learned
that there had never been any green IN the
Irish flag "The Irish have been foOling US all
these years. and it is high time that something
was done about it"
1t was discovered that Mr. Jerome had left
the banquet hall just as General Bingham had
begun his address.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
PALMER ISSUES STATEMENT.
Saws Session Has Been of do Nothing
Order

Albany. April 23.-Assembyman George NJ FaF
mar. the minority leader. issued a statement to-
day which follows, in part:
bas heen euaphat ticaly of the do nothing olqer.
II is the practice of the party now in power "nth
important Presidential or gHnetnaIortal e-ne ed
questions of public policy. no matter now Wlut y
action thereon may he demanded. This ten4enSSS
has beer aCcentUa ted this year by reason OF th-
diferences existing between the present Governor
and many leaders OF his own party. ana eStcl'L
his inability ~ agree with the heutenanlS anu
federal nfTicehnIiers Of President Roosevelt
II must he understood that no sLatenehl C9E o..
ing the work of the Legislature of 1909 nade AZ
the present time IS neCessaTlIy a a s17re @
onDort,Irfrv to make several more such at regular
intervals following special sessions between no"
It used 10 be said that in order TO get ar the
important facts in a womans letter you might
safely disregard everything but the posLscrlp5' at
tance undecided that extraordinary sessions are be
coming quite the regular thing:
Governor Hughes seems TO nave spent mus u
his force and energy this year upon an endeaVor
10 convince the people that previous Republican
Governors and Legislatures and even the Court
the constitution Of the state in relation 10 the
matter of conditions prevailing upon the race
tracks On the other hand. q large and 1rlpor-
element of his own party, In and out or the
LEGISLATURE has taken issue with the Governor
and has defended the sO-called Percy-Gray law
and cultivated a belief that the sensational agi
tation upon this question has had not little
connection with the Governors Presidential am
hitiOnS ManifeStlV, the issues thereby presented
have been matters for the ndlIldual deterinina-
ton of members Of the Legislature rather than
for any partisan lines divisions; and they
have been regarded and treated by the Demo
cratic members as we'll as by the Republicans
The remainder of the statement was devoted
largely to criticism of the work OF the majority.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
RAISE FORCE TO PUNISH RAIDERS.
Government of India Seriously Disturbed
by Large Body of Natives.

Sins, April pa mixed force Of British and
indlan troops Is at present being rapidly nobilzed
near Peshawur for another punitive expedition
against the fanatica tribes who recently have been
raiding ana looting villages on the Peshawur
border. Ten thousand Of the raiders are gathered
at kamali. twenty miles from Peshawur and sew
eral thousand Afghans said to he on their way
20 join the malcOrtents. Officials Of the Amear Of
Afghanistan are apparently making no effort 10
check this movement which seriously disturhs the
Indian Government
The British force now being organized near Pesh-
awur viii be commanded by Sir James WIIlcocks
who successful in stamping out the recent
Zakkakhel uprising
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
BRYAN GETS ILLINOIS DELEGATION
Some Dissatisfaction with Wording of Reso-
luton. HoWever-Johnson Men Silent.

springfeId H. April 23.-The Illinois Democracy
TODAY adopted the unit rule and instructed its
delegates TO the national convention at Denver 70
vote for William J. Bryan and TO use all honor
able means to secure his nomination.
After hot fight in the resolutions committee
which was carried into the convention. the party
adopted a liquor plank. declaring in favor Of the
greatest possible personal liberty to individuals
provided such liberty does not infringe upon the
rights OF other people"
Instead Of naming the usual four delegates ana
large the national convention. II
was decided 10 send eight. allowing each man one
half vote. Two Presidential eectorsat-larse were
also chosen.
The resolution indorsing Mr. Bryan Has adopted
with enthusiasm and a fatteriug demonstration
followed the action. For all that however, it was
not worded entirely the satisfaction OF Mr.
Rryan's most jealous supporters. and in the last
few minutes Of the convention Judge Owen +.
Thompson, of Jacksonville, declaring that Bryan
had been sold out demanded that stronger
resolution be passed lie desired have the
structionz 50 worded that Illinois would he bound
10 support Bry an long as his name was before
the convention His effort with the usual fate
of new business sprung upon hot, weary. hungry
and thirsty delegates who are anxious 10 eaten
trains for their homes. II was swiftly and over
whelminsy defeated
The following delegates We're chosen: Roger C.
Sullivan. Fred J. Kern. Carroll c. Boggs, Andrew
J. Hunter. Samuel AIschuler. Harry NJ PindcN,
Edward T. Dunno and Roderick NJ Ridsely.
Roger e. Sullivan. national committeeman, DOM
mated the convention from first - last The John
son men were not in evidence throughout. and no
resolution bearing his name introduced
on national issues the platform adopted de
nounces '.usurpatiou OF legislative functions the
part Of the Executive and encroacHment upon the
powers of the states by the central authority at
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTIONS

Washington. April "a dispatch Frank II.
Hitchcock manager of the Taft headquarters here.
announces that the Sth Congress District RepUb-
Icau convention at TaylorsviIe. y -. yesterday
elected = II covIcs and l.. G Wagner delegates
to the national convention at Chicago and in
struCted them for Taft.
Raleigh y. G.. April 23.-The Republican conve0-
ton Of the 4th Congress District here to-day in
dorsed President Roosevelt's administration and
elected ]. &. Stancu. of Johnston and Willis ~
Briggs of Wake. delegates to the national conven-
ton They were instructed for Taft.
Nashville Tenn. April 23.-The Republicans of
the Sth Congress District at Camden yesterday in
dorsed President ROosevet's administration and Sc
Iected delegates the national convention in
structed for Taft for President and II Clay Evans
for Vice President.
HoIvoke Mass. April IS No resolutions were
introduced at the LIST Massachusetts, District Re
publican convention to-day, and the delegates and
aIternates elected will go the national couvau-
ton unpledged and uninstructed. William III Brooks
Of Tolyoke. and Frank II. Wright. OF Great Bar
rIngton. were elected delegates. with Franklin r.
Snow. Of Greenfield and Arthur w. Eaton OF
Pittsield atcUuates.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
LAWYERS FORM ASSOCIATION.

Albany. April 23-Thc New York County LAWYERS.
Association filed certificate OF Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State to-day. The directors are
George Gordon Battle. James l.. Bishop Robert :,
Deyo. John +. Dillon John r. Dos Passos J.
Hanpden Dougherty Willis Il. Dovd Abrarn
Elkus. Abraham Goldsmith Edward NJ. Cirout r.
Noble Hayes. Daniel +. Hays. William A. Keener
L. Latin Kellogg Edward Lauterbach John
Brooks Leavitt. Benno Lewinsou, David Mcclure
Alton r. Parker. Roger \. Pryor. Rastus : Ran
Charles r. Rushmore. George W. Ktrchwey
Denis \. Spellissy Charles Strauss. Samuel Inter
myer. Archibald r. Watson and Charles ; Whit
man. Of New York Joseph r. DAILY ~ Xonkers
and William J. Wallace OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
TO SETTLE STATE CONTROVERSIES.
New to Call Early Meeting of Republican
Committee Before National Convention.

Indianapolis April 23.-Harry S New, chairman
Of the Republican National Committee, has de-
cided call a meeting OF the committee before
the assembling Of the national convention in June.
The large number Of spirited contests among the
state delegates makes it necessary for the COM
mittee to meet. III a letter addressed TO the mem
bers Of the committee to-day Chairman New said:
ally large number OF contests with which are
publican National Committee will be called upon
to this year a date much further in ad-
vance of the assembling OF the convention than
a June l. and this note is meant prepare you
for this emergency should it arrive
/ have fully determined. in view OF the peculiar
Presidential nomination this year. that all con-
tests shall he heard by the full membership of the
national committee. There will be no sub-COmmit-
tee. under any consideration, and this being true
the time spent IN settlement of contests will be
necessarily long. This is official notice.
but is merely intended for your infOrrna ton in
order that you may make preparation ne in
Chicago early June II it is found necessary
TO assemble the committee at early dav.
/ have not yet considered the matter cOnven-
ton officers. The subject will be taken I'D and
decided about the middle of May, and the decision
VIII be arrived at without reference ANYBODY \
candidacy or influence So far ] concerned
the matter will be decided without reference 10
the candidacy Of any individual the influence
Of any
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
TO WELD PoRTER-MERRITT FACTIONS.
Influence Brought to Bear-0rleans Repub'
hcans for Governors Policy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Niagara Falls n Y. April 23-Influence has been
brought 10 bear on the Porter and Merritt factohs
of Niagara County a well on the RepuDHcalS
Of orleans County to cause harmony to prevail III
the nomination OF the Republican candloa'e ioi
Senator 10 fill the vacancy caused pE lhe "ed'' VI
Senator 6. Z. F'ranChot.
In Albion this afternoon the Republican county
convention Of Orleans selected delegates 10 'i'e
Senate convention to be held in Lockport on oa'"i
dav. Irving L,Hommedieu. Of Medina; Freoei'cA
Edwards OF Hoey; John s. Kelly, or Meoi'd'
s & Clark of Monroe: d ". Evarts, OF Clareh-
4o,,. f.aoryo :, Thompson Of Carleton. and Frank
Murphy. of Kendall. They We're instructed 10 use
all honorable means to bring about the choice ol d
candidate pledged to support Governor Hughes
anti-gambnE legislation.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
MILLION OF NO USE" SAYS sKENE
State Engineer Writes to Governor IN Re
gard to Highway Appropriation.

Albany, April 23.-Announcement was maze AT
the State Engineers office tonight that State En-
gineer Skene had written to Governor Hughes oe-
claring that the Legislature had proNuep "i'iS
81 COCOON for highway Improvement TINS SNIi''i'ei
Mr. Skene IS said have informed the SoVerhor
that 81 900 600 is of absolutely use. as the con-
stftuton and the law the state require the State
Engineer 10 make an equitable distribution Oh tIie
mileage between the counties, and $Vr"" "heh
spread the state would only puiId from oiie
10 three miles in a county
The bill of Senator Grady, passed by both houses
annropriates 100000 Of which Sl,G0.oo0 is avail
able Immediately and $4,000 in october. MI
Skene asked for s700o.Go.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
BILL APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Hughes approved
10 day the bill providing for the appointment of
commission Of eleven, five citizens be selected
10y the Governor. three state Senators by the Pres
ident pro and three Assemblymen by the
Speaker 10 plan u public celebration OF the ter
centenary of the discovery Of Lake ChamDlain by
Samuel Champlain in July, 1909
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
PRINCETON MEN FORM GRAY CLUB.

Princeton. y. J., April GA number or Princeton
University students formed Gray club to-day. for
the purpose Of furthcring the candidacy of Judge
George Gray, Princeton. 50 Of Delaware FOR the
Democratic nominston for the Presidency. T $
Talaferro as. Of Houston. Tex. elected prest-
dent. &. NJ. Haml 0S. of Tsrre Haute Ind vice
president. and Penn Harvey OF Pensacola. Fla.
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
HANLY TO NOMINATE FAIRBANKS

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
indianapolis April 23-According to present nIans
Governor Hanly Will nominate Mr. Fairbanks for
President at the Chicago convention. The Indiana
delegates viii In this city In the near f,tura
10 make plans fOr the convention. The Fairbanks
managers arranging to hire fifty automobiles
for the OF the delegates While in Chicacn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
CASSIDY DENOUNCED AT CORNELL

fRy Telegraph . Tho Tribune
Ithaca. n. Y. April "a At mass meeting bar1
tonight by the Cornell students and members
OF the faculty owen Cassidy of this district
and other Senators who voted against the anti
racetrack gambling bills denounced Profess
sors Hayes, Tuck and Lapp made speeches Reso-
lutlons commencing Governor Hughes and asking
Cassidy TO support him were passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
THE 5RYANs WESTWARD SOUND

Harrfsburs Penn. NpriI . v##r~ Jsr1'1-'
Bryan visited the state C2pi-a' ru-5fE Ht'-'s
stopped of here for several hours. bis E'1ase'
daughter leaving him In this city 10 take tram %
Virginia To- attend sChop fiis VII. f~ fam. YES
with him. and Jere : Black Of Vows. PRESIDENT 'i
the Pennsylvania BRYAN League. ~s- him b, ~
poiutrueut- Mr.. Bryan. when asked IFS views 7''--
the Pennsylvania situation. said
Il am pleased with what uy friends have s''i
doing in this state Further -EaC rr7- I d, ~
care - speak now"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

William j. Bryan left New Yo~I Yesterday ~
his homo in Nebraska. after having comp s'ed :
lively round Of conferences lectures zp@scrsS am
dinners tn this city he Was accor~2sriei o9 y
way West bv Mrs Bryan. thet- d5sSh-sr. M
Levitt. and Mrs. Lsavitt'S children
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
Not 50 Funny After All.

On one OF the cruises out Of Rock
land we rnn into Castlne. Me-. where
crowds Of visitors boarded the ship.
One oh grIzzled farmer fell Into the
hands u yonngster from Montana.
For the time being ventllators became
torpedo tubes. those "stieks" up In
the air were to hold ~ fog nets. the
ropes were clothesllnes, the engines
ran By radium. and the Hartford was
the fastest ship atioat.
The old inan seemed deeply interest.
cd. especially In the chute for getting
overheard. the lega and arms that
might be adrlft IN action aud the value
for letting out whatever water might
run into the ship. When he finally
went over the side he was profuse IN
his thanks Turning 10 bis escort. he
drew out his card. on which was en-,
gravcd. "-.--r s----. Rear Admiral. u. y.
NJ. Retired" and said, "The old ship
has changed since commanded her,
Army and Navy Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

elected, and the result II apparent In
the poor progress Of technical forest.
ry Very lately however, the need
has been recognized BY the govern
tneni. and an Imperial Forest re.
serve institute and College has been
created Ak Dchara Dun, with facul,
" chosen from the Imperial Forest
Service.
In the United States considerable
research work has already been done
Ia connection with forest problems,
but the chief trouble 40 far has been
the lack Of persistence and perm
nence which has characterized the
work, and failure frequently to CON
slider all the factors which are inyoly-
ed. The new system provides for tho
permanent assignment In given re.
gion oi specially trained men who
will have an opportunity 70 become
thoroughly familiar with their region,
and the work will thus be conducted
with the greatest effectiveness and
least expense,
The work will be not only scientific
In character, but will also be cx.
trcmcly practical, and will aim in
every case % solve problems Of most
importance 10 the lumberman the
forester, and the people al whole.
Valuable results will undoubtedly be
obtained In this way which were not
possible under the old system Of gen
cral observations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

save you from many worse HIS.
In this way minor Affections act Al
warnings that worse things are com
Ing along. but unfortunately many
persons quite neglect these warnings.
"A man. for example. has indigestion
more Or less constantly, yet pays little
heed, always expecting that 1t will dis.
appear one day. Now, II he had just
pnId attention 10 the matter at the be-
ginning tecded the warning, In short
--be might not have been let In for D
severe liver attack later on.
Every pain, every ache, every head.
ache ~ these are warnings that
something else Il On the way and will
be along shortly Pearson's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
HAWKING MACHINES.
catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing But
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
Machines, Says ar Authority.

It il possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached in the churches,
schools and at public gatherings. that
thousands OF people will continue to
suffer from catarrh, when there is an
absolutely certain remedy always on
hand.
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me)
is pleasant, medieated and antisep-
tic air. Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh. II will stop foul breath, wat
cry eyes, and crusts in the nose, in
a few days.
It is guaranteed by T. F. Laurin
to do it or money back, and such a
guarantee ought to be strong enough
for anybody.
Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
Having suffered from catarrh for
about two years, and having tried
numerous remedies without any salts
factory results, I finally tried Hyomei,
and am glad to state that after using
about one and one-half bottles / am
entirely cured. have recommended
it to others with satisfactory results.
&C. N. Lindsy, 407 East First avenue,
Mitchell, S. D.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs
only ST., and extra bottles, if after
wards needed, cost only 50 cents each
at T.. F, Laurin or direct, by mail,
charges prepared, from Booths Hy-
omei Co, Buffalo, N, Y.
Hyomei also cures, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs and Colds, Group OF
Infants, and any inhammatory disease
of the respiratory tract.
Sept l6-1S-23
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
The Whole Business.

A very young housekeeper went to
market 10 purchase spring chicken.
After selecting one and inquiring the
price she said:
Isn't shiilings rather high2 The
poulterer In our road only charged me
q. Cd. the other day"
with the feet on?' asked the sales.
man.
"No. ! believe, now you mention II.
the feet were cut or" she replied,
with some hesitation.
Il thought So" said the man at the
stall when we sell a fowl here.
ma'am, we sell 1t feet and all."--Lon-
don Scraps.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The slow tapping of butterfy's
wing produces no sound. When the
movements are rapid, noise Is pro-
duccd which increases with the mum.
ber OF vibrations. Thus the house fly,
which produces the sound Of II. vi.
brates ITS wings 2i,120 times a minute,
or 335 times second, and the bee.
which makes II sound Of A, as many as
26,40n times. or 40 times a second. A
tired bee huns on ID and therefore, ac-
cordlng to theory. vibrates Its wings
only $50 times n second
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
An Idea OF Business.

Does your titled son-in-law know
anything about businessg"
"Weil." answered Mr.. Cumrox
doubtfuily, "he has had lot Of ex,
perience with promissory notes, and
he knows how TO get a check raised. -
Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill
dren. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug II always cures. For
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug
yists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
Exnnrlnnon.

Johnny Smokin' cigarettes Is dead
sure ter hurt yer. Jimmy Where
did yer git dnt Idec? Johnny From
pop. Jimmy Aw. he wuz jst strlngin'
yer, Johnny No. he wugnt stringin'
me. lie wuz strappin' me, OATS how
know II hurts. Philadelphia Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
For a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain's
Palm Balm freely, and giving i abso-
lutte rest. For sale BY Frank Hart
and leading druggists.