davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-27
$3.50 Round Trip to the
International
Live Stock Exposition
Union Stock Yards, Chicago,

Dates Of SALE Nov 29th 3Oth, Dec 1st 2nd 7h 9th
draft coach and saddle horses The finest stock show
ever held Special prize exhibits Stock judging
Packing house exhibits Breeders and stockmen meetings
Pubic sales OF pure bred stock Daily programs and bril-
hant evening entertainments and horse fairs with music
artistic evouons and intricate riding and driving
all in the huge amphitheatre seating 10000 persons
If you all !.
raisn cannota
I'm miss this
Wi1lI1IIllIlIlU c. r. coNRADT,
Ast, c. 3. e. q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-27
The Sermon.

The Sermon.
Rev. McCaslin's sermon was as fol-
lows:
The Crown of our Blessings. II Cor.
9:15.
The mercy Of God makes it possible
for US TO assemble in another Thanks
giving service The beautiful custom
of setting apart one day OF each year
for the purpose of giving thanks unto
10 Lord for his manifold blessings 10
men which was inaugurated By our
pilgrim fathers originated in the con
riction that God is the Great First
Cause of our creation, being and pre-
servation. Humble recognition OF God
the Great Creator. the Sovereign Ruler
of the universe the Divine Dispenser
of all events. the Eternal Fountain of
ali blessings the ever present Al
mighty Father IS becoming to the chill
dren OF his creation.
Tie President Of the United States
has Issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation 10 the people calling
them from their daily occupations 10
the houses Of worship TO render unto
God the praise and glory which Is due
his excellent name for his numberless
mercies to the children Of men. In
response to this proclamation we have
gathered here today And vet as I
look over this audience this question
appeals TO ny mind why have we
come together in this service? Is ur
4 coming together generous response
10 an authoritative proclamation Are
ne here merely because 1t is custom
ary2 What sense Of obligation takes
hold Of your miEd2 What motive OF
praise sweils UP in your hearto The
motive OF your thanksgiving is the
motive of your living. the index OF
your character, the seal of your des
tiny Hence. trust we have come
with thoughts Of praise too great for
utterance and with feelings of graf
itude which lie too deep for tears.
Gratitude is the response Of love tt
love the humble acknowledgment Of
the conquest and devotion Of love the
lnblemished gift which the heart pres
ents at the altar Of loving kindness
An ancient Legend tells Of two angel.
. who came from heaven on divine
mission. One known as the angel O.
J. PRAYER came with his vessel 10 gathe,
up human prayer. The other kno1r
as the Angel of THANKSGIVING came !,
receive human thankgA giving. TIE
angel Of prayer soon had hi yesse
full 50 he could hardly bear fl 10 thu
throne But the other returned viii
his vessel almost empty. Is this f:
picture Of American OF the church
OF human society? OF tae homer o
our hearts,
Let Us thank the Lord today fo
personal blessings Praise God tina
you do not lift blind eyes to the SIX,
YOU have never seen Praise hin Ia
your ears are open 10 the thrilling har
monies Of music. Thank God for heaItl
~ OF body and mind Praise him 70
" 1000 raiment and shelter Hundred
u OF persons are hungry today. gufer
ing for want Of clothfnc and shelte
W IRON the chilling blasts Of Winter
d. loung men and women boys and gtrls
:" tnahk God for your home. humbl
III though It may be Thousands nave \.
&c place they can call home no rnothe.r I
ct tuck them into bed, no father to syea
lg Kind good night Parents tban
God you are not childless. Upon III
I'd dear ones of your home you may lavis
r. the riches of natural love and deye
g ton. Praise the Lord for good boot.
Praise HIM Tor for the instruction an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-27
only One "gRoMo ouvN,ne.

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo ouIN.
me. Look for the signature of p w
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day, 25c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-27
PHYSICIANS.
Or. CORAL r. ARMENTRouT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Of1ce-Y. NJ. c. A. Building. Resi-
dence s12 Fulton street. ONCE
hours: 10 to IL a. M: 2 to 4 p. M:
evening hours by appointment Iowa
nhone 529-Y. and Hub. phone 2092. OF
fee phone. Residence phone. Iowa.
l2-M: Hub. 351s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-27
:. W. Pease NJ d. Bertha Peas M. D
DRS. PEAsE AND PEASE

Office. 406 Blondeau st
Residence. 500 Morgan st.
OFFICE HOURS
Dr.. F. W. Pease-9 to 1870 a. n.
to : y. M. to D. m.
DR.. Bertha Pease-1 to 8 .. m.
Phope-Off1ce. 1881: Residence
230Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
UNWILLING MONUMENT
GEN. ALEXANDER MACOMB.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE
Michigan Society of the United
States Daughters Of 1912 today
celebrated the ninety fourth ami
versary Of the battle of Platsburg
by unwilling a monument to Cen
eral Alexander Macomb. the hero OF
the engagement. General Macomb
was native of Detroit. the head OF
the Fifth military department, with
headquarters in this city. and was
subsequently commander-fn-chief OF
the United States.
The monument has been placed In
a conspicuous location on ashington
boulevard. It consists OF a bronze
statue of the general, executed by
Adolph A. Weiman OF New York,
erected on a handsome base OF gran
lite. Decorating the base are three
cannon that were used in the war
of 1872.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
CHAMPIONSHIP
TRACK GAMES

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Putsic ;n.,.
est in the Central A. A. U. track 49,
field ehampto nships on Marsha',
Field tomarrow has been greatly -
creased by the announcement, tha.
the Western stars in the rec.n.
ClympfSn games will be prpser,
The particular stars of the meet vii,
be Dan Kelly, A. G.. Gilbert and "a,
est SmitEson, the great trio of port
land athletics.
The Illinois Athletic club has ~
ranged a rousing reception for N.
Oregon stars. They viii be welcom'
ed on their arrival in the civ nv
band and an army of local athlete,
Following the reception the visitor,
will be paraded about the citv IN
automobiles, and in the evening viii
be the guests OF honor at theatre
party, which will be followed nv
banquet at the TlTYnuis Athletic
club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Hold institute
COMING FAIR
FARMERS AND ORCHARDISTS
WILL BE ABLE TO RECEIVE
FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN ARTS
OF THE FARM.

The special feature of the coming
Decentralization fair that will
appeal to every farmer, fruit grower
and dairyman in central Idaho and
eastern Washington will be the
farmers institute to be conducted
en- the fair grounds the week of the
fair.
The institute will be in charge
OF the instructors of the University
CT Idaho and the university expert
, mental station. and aside from the
large livestock exhibit that will BE-
Of material assistance in treating
the subjects pertaining to livestock
and dafrying, the university will
have a complete exhibit Of agrfcur-
tural and horticultural products
The institute will be held in a
large tent to be erected upon the
fair grounds and where the various
university exhibits will be made. An
elaborate program will be arranged
for each forenoon, at which one o.
more of the important questions of
fl rming. fruit growing, dafrying
or stock raising will be fully dis
cussed and those In attendance in:
vfted to ask any questions. Ar
rangements win be made to have
competent persons in charge Of thu
university tent at all times during
the day, SO that fair visitors VINO
are DESTROYS Of securing additional
! Information will be given private
instruction.
The question OF soiling and cultf-
walton OF summer fallow crops in
central idaho and eastern Washing
ton win be speciar institute fea-
lures that will be OF particular in.
terest to the farmers Of air sections !
The development Of the dairy indus
try during the past few years has:
made necessary the growing Of for
|age crops on the summer fallow
lands. and the lectures Of th-
structors on these subjects will be
lot particular value to the farmers
ioi all sections.
Secretary c. w. Mount today re-
iceived the advertising matter for
the great Parker Bros. shows, and
the same will be posted throughout
the city and county during the next
Il " days. The fair visitors will this
year be entertained by the greatest
carnival company that has ever ex-
hibfted in the Northwest. The COM
pany carries the strongest endorse
ment from all cities where exhibit
tons have been made this year, and
viii bring to the Lewiston fair spec
tacular features entirely new to the
Northwest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Great sale of The LEADER, Spokane, Stock
A Tremendous Success. Hurry; Be in 7ine
Mr.. Jacob Taylor of Ahsahka was o,v
en- one of thr best hats in our stock f.,
the second largest purchase YESTERDAY
PERSONALS. I
+ Z = 80 = 80 90 . . I

P. H. Blake returned this morn
ing to his home at Orofino.
L. F. Williams left this morning
fer 4 Business visit to the Pierce
City mining district.
George X. Reed returned this
morning to his home at Kania!1
DR.. r. J. Alcorn was a business
visitor last night from Stiles.
T. B. Reed returned this morning
tC his home at Pierce City
J. NJ. Pearce was passenger this
morning for Clifford.
Jacob Kramer was a business Wis
flor today from Asotin.
a. V. McCarty left this morning
for Sites.
DeIos Need1Iam departed this
morning for Seattle, where he will
comnlete his course in tie law de-
part o1ent of the University Of Wash
ington.
Special Officer Joseph MatuTys
Eft this morning for Spokane.
George c. Duffie and G. L. Duffe,
father and brother of A. Fl. Dufffe;
departed this morning for Ripon
Wis, where they win spend the win
ter
Mrs. e. Fl. Libby and daughter
Miss ZurieT, returned last night
from an extended visit at Aims
wc~+H. B. c.
Robert SchIeicher and wire re-
turrAd- this morning from Portland
and the coast
Mrs. RaTston Volrmer and son,
John p. VoI7mer Jr., returned this
morning from VictortS, where they
Fave been spending the summer.
c. M Dav was business visitor
last night from GrangpvilIe.
Mrs E. NJ. Parker Was an arrival
last night from Nezperce.
Mrs r. r. Claiborne was Lewis
ton visitor last night from vol1mer.
Dr.. r. V. Kuhn returned last
night from an extended fishing trip
t. the Bitter Root mountain
streams
Mrs. c. c. Phillips and dauef3ter.
Mics Lo,rise Morrison: returned las;
night ffU n1an extended visit In
Europe: 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
What We Promise We Fulfill
Store Opens for Business at 9 o'clock Tomorrow a. M
HONOR MEMORY
Sam HOUSTON

| Austin, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
memory Of Gen. Sam Houston soon
is to be perpetuatcd by monument
over his grave at Huntsville. The
Texas legislature last year appro-
priated $4,000 TO erect the III nu.
ment and intrusted the execution OF
its will to the governor. Progress
in the plans has been facilitated by
several recent conferences OF those
interested in the protest, and it
expected that little delay wills at
tend further preparations Pompeo
Coppini, the San Antonio sculptor
|, a. been selected to design the mon
ument.
Sam Houston was the father OF
the state Of Texas. From the time
that he was elected general in 1888
until he accomplished the annexa-
ton OF the state in fS45. he was the
guiding spirit Of its destinies and
riloted It through great storm and
stress to the safe harbor of union
with the United States.
Houston's career before he came
TO Texas rad been exciting and pre-
turesque. III the war Of 1912 HIS
Bravery attracted the attention
Gen. Andrew Jackson, who always
admired Houston's remarkable pow
ers.
In Tennessee Houston was district
attorney, congressman and governor
in the '20s, and when he left that
state he went to the Cherokee tribe
Of Indians. by whose chief he had
been adopted In his youth. For some
years he wore the Indian garb. and
visited President Jackson In that
costume just before he came to Tex
as. His career In this state began
as a member Of a constitutions con-
ventfon in 1888: Soon afterward
he was appointed general Of Texas
and tlfen commandAr-in-cfiief Of tho
army. Early ir 1895 rig was q
member of the Texas convention
that passed declaration Of fnde-
pendence. and wzs appointed COM
Of the republics
army.
Santa Anna. with q Mexican
force entered Texas, anu in few
days the Alamo fort SURRENDERED and
the Texxzns in It. numbering nearly
200, and including Davy CfocRrtt,
Col. Bowie and other famous. fight
ers. were Slaughtered In cold b!13d.
Thenceforth the battle cry Of the
forces that Houston led was "Re-
member the Alamo" and before the
end Of April Houston had scored
complete victory over the Mexicnns
and Santa Anna was captured.
Houston began his agitation for
union with the United States as
early as 1888. when he left the
presidency, and persisted in 1t after
bis election to the chief magistracy
again in 1871, employing great Dip
art to overcome opposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
BUILD STAIRWAY TO
PROSPECT AVENUE,
Merchants on West Main Street
Would Increase Trade.

A stairway to Prospect avenue
from the downtown business district
is being constructed in the vicinity
OF Second street. entrance to the
street being secured through the
Wildenthaler building.
The condemnation of the stairway
leading to the avenue from the head
of First street has diverted much of
the hill travel to Fifth street.
merchants in the western section of
the city have noted a material de-
crease in sales. The new stairway
will greatly facilitate travel to r.
hill. and Is expected to result in
benefit to the West Main street
Merchants
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
MUST VOTE
PEOPLES CHOICE
CHARLESTON WILL DEMAND
THAT STEVENSON VOTE FOR
JONES If CONTEST GOES TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Sept. 11.-Tbere is
general comment here today over
the announcement Senator Ankeny
made yesterday in his interview at
spokane. where he intimates that he
will carry the senatorial fight to the
legislature. In this connection
there is some prospecting as to the
attitude OF Stevenson, recent choice
for joint senator. This county that
has saved Stevenson twice in his po-
litical career. will demand that hi
vote in the legislature will be in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

MIR. T. J. Bohn of Greer was given
S. in gold for making tina largest pur-
chass in our store yesterday

conformance with the popular sen
t!ment here.
l.. r. Parsons, who spend last
| winter here, was in town from Mos.
Cow the first of the week
M. Walser and daughter of Fair
field, Wash, are visitors at the
Yount home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. McLain lef
! yesterday for a visit with their son
at Spokane.
Miss Pearl Gray, one of the new.
~ elected public school teachers, ar
rived here yesterday from Iowa.
J. c. Applewhite returned yester-
day from Portland, where he had &C
companied AIRS. Applewhite, who is
suffering from fractured knee She
Is at present in the hospital there.
Mrs. A. E. Gipson and daughter
have returned from a visit to thei
old home in Nebraska.
l.. f. and e. M. Pounds returned
yesterday to Alaska, where they
have mining interests. They have
been spending few weeks here Wis
ting.
Mrs. f. /. Northrup is visiting al
the home of her sister, Mrs. r. J..
Harwick. Mrs. Northrup is on her
way home to GAINESVILLE, Wis. aft
few weeks visit in Portland.
Frederick Runkel, from Portland,
&c - 1T l.
Hollister.
Miss Lois Pelton left today for
Tekean. Idaho. where she will teach
this winter.
Mrs. Mary A. Drake will leave
tomorrow for Melrose. where sh'
will teach a term of school,
l.. l.. Heydon, from Greenacres, #
here. He has recently traded for
the Moberly property on Poplar
street.
The Charleston box factory is con-
templating putting in some addf-
tional machinery, which will be
adapted to the manufacture Of fur
niture. The plant will work during
the coming winter turning out such
kinds of furniture as can be made
out Of Western wood.
w. H. Houser Of Cloveriand was
q Charleston visitor yesterday.
L. N. Falkenburg has commenced
the erection Of modern residence
on NcCarroll avenus.
John Ringer ID down from thu
Grande Ronde country on business
H. b. Vaughan, hrother-iD-lhw OIL
F. e. Mutt. accompanied by his wife.
who have been here for several days.
left yesterday for their home
e. D. Ingraham was down yester-
day from ReubenA He says clover
hay In his section is going two anf|
a half tons to the acre and was net
ting - per ton.
Mrs. e. e. Bridge. from hI
Quoin. ILL.,. Is here on a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Presson.
George W.. Ferguson, who has
been Ill with fever. Is rapidly re-
covering.
A. j. willard is contemplating
moving to the Willamette valley
about October 1, having purcha sed
a 1o-acre tract near Portland. His
sons will follow him shortly after
ward and will make their homes
there also.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
BLAKE B0OMS
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Gives Free Tickets to Outside Points
With Cash Purchases.

A special feature of the clearance
sale being, conducted at Blake's Is
the railroad ticket given to outside
points with all purchases of SO and
over. II the purchase amounts 10
$35, a round trip ticket to Moscow
or way points is given.
The plan adopted by Mr.. Blake
not only offers an inducement to the
outside people to come to Lewiston
and trade, but also provides pleas
ant excursin trips to the outside
cities 70 rthe Lewiston people who
make their purchases during tbs
sale now being conducted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
ClarkstOn-Le Lewiston
BUS LINE

Daily Exosps Sunday \ ,.
Leave ClarkSton-s:IS am; S:ls'
an: 1900 an: l:lS pm: 3:3A
D.u-: A46 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:So AM; o:ee
an: 10:A5 an; 1,ee e.m.; 3:NE|
p.m..' $50 pm. -.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:lU pm.
Leave Lewiston-S:00 pm.
Will meet al night trains ana
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charlton from Clarkstea
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bolllnger Hotel.
:. Kates-16c ono way. round triD
AEo. ste, - .s~s
Residence 9Th and Sycamore Sts.
Express packages and baggage
win be attended 70 promptly.
Leave orders at Clarkston. Coun'
mercial Co.. Sycamore Street OF call
up phone Main l6e.
Il. E. BUHuY. Proprietor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

1ust l'ttre classified ad In the
Teller wUui6 sell that horse or cow;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Portland Wheat Market

Portland, Sept. 11.-Wheat un-
changed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
= PERSONALS. =
= *$$|$%]

3. s. Piper was a business visitor
this afternoon from Spalding.
Rev. Robert T. Reid was an arri-
val this afternoon from Wenatchee.
where the Methodist conference is
being held. Mr.. Reid will preach
Sunday. both morning and evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Continuous performance from
S:(6 to 1880.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. Sept. 11-September
wheat. 97hsc: December, S7hc C:
May, 81 Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

Wher po'r@ ~ hsot'n. make the
trip on the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
, LOCAL BRIEFS,
, = - . Z . = . = = . = - =

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed yesterday for the Nezpsrce and
Idaho Railroad company. This is
the electric line now being COZ
structed by T. A. Johnson. The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000.
H. A.. Barton of Occur d'Alene,
candidate for congress Of the social
list party, viii give public address
at the district court room ut the
courthouse at 8 O'Clock this even
ing. Mr.. Barton is said to be an en-
tcrtaining speaker. and the public is
invited to hear him on the issues of
the campaign.
The funeral of Arthur Campbell
will take place Sunday. Details to
that effect are being perfected today
John Odekirk, farmer residing
on the north bank of the Clearwater
river. received severe fall on
Fourth street this afternoon Will
en- route to the passenger depot. Mr.
Odekirk was passing along Fourth
street near the corner Of c street
when he stumbled on a cleat and
fell heavily to the walk. He was
rendered unconscious for few min
utes. but Is not believed to be seri-
ously injured.
Millinery opening at S. K. Will
sons. at Charleston. Friday and Sat
urday. September Is and 10. All are
invited. Come and see the new
styles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

WANTTD-Two oirls ~, general
homework. For information call a.
The Evening Teller.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

couraging reports from the trade as to accumulation of stocks and contlhueu sluggishness of demand. Ihere "ele persistent reports also of instapliity III the iron market, although eXplanatlonS were offered on behalf of the priiicl- pal producers that cutting of p:iceS was confined to smaller interests u an amount of sales that made neg ligeabe quantity. The U. ;. oteeI stocks, however, were somewhat al- fected by the reports and theT oe- pression interrupted the slow advance in other stocks. Railroad traffic of- ficials had little change in conaltlohs to report. Slight increases in move ment of merchandise in less than car load lots was cOntrasted With a falllhs off in the grain movement. the decline
 in prices of grain leading, apparently to lessened offerings. A sharp rebound in wheat prices also was the result ot this showing Snow storms, while lh- terrupting traffic to some extent, were considered beneficial to wheat crop prospects by providing covering tor the winter snow grain. There were eabled reports of the presence in for- eign centers of agents seeking to ma a market for Intended new American corporation securities. Arbitrage brok- CTS for foreign commission houses, however, sold stocks on balance in thls market. Sterling exchange rates, neV- ertheless. receded considerably below last weeks level. The sub-treasury has taken up some large sums from the money market in the new banking week and the explanation is made that return of government deposits has been made by some of the banks, vol untarily, on account of the cheapness of money at the present time. New York banks also are making payments to the sub-treasury on behalf of in- terior correspondents for the retire. ment of circulation.
 Bonds were heavy and dull Total sales par value 5000, ,o00.
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Hardly Sufficient Animation in Market
 to Elect Changes in Prices.

New York, Feb. 24.-There was hard iy enough animation in the stock mar ket to-day to cause any defined cur
 rent in the price movement. Only about half a dozen stocks were traded in to the extent of more than a few
 hundred shares. Contending parties amongst the room traders made the varying fluctuations in these few stocks. As for any general outside in- terest in the market. the situation was one Of profound neglect The specula- tive attitude evidently is one of wait ing for new developments. The cover ing up of shorts in tho market prelim- mary to last weeks holiday seemed to exhaust the outstanding open accounts in the market. Efforts were made to extend the upward movement from
 this cause to-day. The effort was con fined to the coppers. Reading and the PaCifics. The movement in the con- pers was hampered by a renewed de- cline in the London market and by dis