davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12

wife, left this morning for Denver,
Idaho, where they will spend two
" eeks on their ranch in that vicin-
ity.
The Christian Endeavor society
OF the Christian church gave lawn
social at the home of of w. G. Mo
hundro last night. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns.
The family Of G. A. Clearinghouse
and G. G.. Clearinghouse and family
left this morning for weeks out
ing on upper Asotin creek.
Roy Williams, son Of Charles
Williams, has returned from Prince
ton, Cal, where he reports the ther-
mometer stood at 115 degrees last
week.
]. T. Ringer has purchased prop
erty in the Grand Ronde country
and left yesterday with his family
for that place.
The Ladies' Home Missionary SO.
ciety Of the Methodist church held 8
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. s. Heritage.
John Adams is making 10 days
visit at his home In Tuochet, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Waite. OF Peck
departed Monday afternoon for Wis
cousin where they went to inter tn;
body Of Mrs. Waite's father in thu
cd burial ground near his home. HI
died at their home in Peck Sunda!
morning.
The Eastern Star held socia
meeting at their hall last evening
at which a large number were pleas
antly entertained.
Mrs. Martin J. Vessels Of Spo
kane, wife of the commissioner a
the expositions at Buffalo and st
Louis, visited with the family OF Mr.
Ward of South Vineland. Mrs. Yves
sells has been awarded medals TO
decoration work done.
Mrs. c. c. Van Ardsdol has re
turned from her months visit on tn
coast She was accompanied HON
by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and daugh
ter. Miss Helen. who will visit Mrs
an Ardsdol for a time.
! Miss Maude Tucker returned yes
tcrday from her vacation, which sh
spend with old friends at Portland
her former home.
Mrs. Peter Mortensen and sor
Crawford, who have been for som
time travelling in the West, are Wis
iting Mrs laura Provins, an oil
time friend in Nebraska. Mrs. Nor
Jensen is the wife of former Stat
Treasurer Mortensen OF Nebraska
who is now residing in Ord of tina
state. Mrs Mortensen was former
~ prominently identified with clu
work in Lincoln. They left for thei
home yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
CARE TAKEN
HANDLING FRUIT
CHARLESTON FRUIT GROWERS
WILL ATTEMPT TO HAVE
THE PEACH PACK PREPARED
FOR MARKET UNDER SUPER
VISION.

Charleston. Aug. 12.-The Clark
ston Fruit & Canning company are
making arrangements for shipping
large quantities Of fresh fruit. They
will not open a packing house. but
viii have the members Of their as
sCciation pack their own or, In some
cases, neighbours win pack together.
A competent man will be put on the
road to attend to the shipments and
II is thought that in this way they
will obtain the bes of results.
"A. G. whistler will give directions
n packing to any one desiring them
and the members Of the association
are being urged to see that their in
dividual pack Is - good A. can BIZ
made. The Crawford peach will b.
the next on the market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
Tennessee Republicans.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug Ire
publicans of Tennessee assembled in
state convention in this city today to
decide upon candidates for governor
and railroad commissioner. The in
dlcations at the opening Of the gath
ering pointed strongly to the nomi-
nation Of G. n. Tillman for the gov
ernorship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
. . - = . = . . . = = = = = . =
. PERSONALS. =
= = Z = = = . = = = = = = . = = .

Jos. NJ Heating returned last
right from an extended visit to New
York
r. L. Rowley left this afternoon
for Mission where he will be en-
gagged in carpenter work.
c, B. Wheeler. a prominent demo.
cratic leader Of South Idaho. was an
arrival this afternoon from Spo-
kane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
MASKED ROBBERS
TORTURE VICTIMS


Washington, Pa. Aug. 12.-Three
masked men entered the home OF
Miss Maria de Garmo in a remote
part of the county yesterday morn
ing and after battering down the
door, bound and gagged Miss de
Garmo and her niece, Miss Lizzie
Hartman, the only occupants of the
house, and robbed them Of their
jewelry and a small amount OF
cash.
Carpets were slashed, mattresses
ripped open and chests broken into.
When no large sum of money was
found the women were tortured un-
til the elder one tainted and the
men left. MISS Hartman. bleeding
and cut. at lac. '~eed herself from
the ropes and released her aunt.
Fifteen hura~ed dollars which
had been received tho dav before TO-
timber tract w"r found where the
robbers had cv~-'-ctea It.
Tee the we~ r"-ets~ LsmD.
,or;vw ~ ~ v----:e<~
~,.~%r:r g. ----<s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12

PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Avenged by, the Sea.
Nondrel's Feats.
Hanging Lamp.
Nocturnal Fire.
All ne wsongs.
Continuous performance from
5:45 to 1890.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
SHIP STOCK BY RIVER ROUTE.
Clearwater Country Now Seeks Port
land MARKET.

gain captured shipment Of Ia
carloads Of livestock this morning
and stockmen predict that within q
short time the Portland markets will
secure the bulk of the livestock
shipments from the Lewiston coun-
try.
Stockmen claim a better market
in Portland and because of the
quick delivery the shrinkage is ma.
terially less than to Seattle or Ia.
coma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
Released on Bail.

James Coucher. arrested yesterday
on charge Of forgery, was released
this morning upon $500 bonds for
his appearance at preliminary ex-
animation August IS at 10 o'clock.
Concher claims to have cashed the
check for stranger and had no
knowledge of the check being worth
less until arrested by the police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12

= LOCAL BRIEFS. :
+ :
+ Z = + = = Z 80 = +++* + = Z

The rainfall in the vicinity Of
Chicago yesterday was $50 inches,
making that the wettest place on
the map. The heat wave that has
ragged for weeks in the Middle West
is broken by series of thunder
storms. The Pacific coast is pro-
missed relief and is likely to get it
under prevailing conditions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
Grand Aerie Of Eagles.

Seattle, Aug. 1.-THE opening
exercises Of the grand aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles in the
Moore theater yesterday was attend
ed by over 5000 delegates and
members. Ten thousand delegates
and visitors are In the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
HOTEL |phen. "u~ss'
cD AMI Two-Six- One
ClarkStOn-LeW
BUS LINE

SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-o:l6 an: Sis
am: 10000 am; 1915 pm; $3.50
p.m.: 4:45 pm.
Leave Lswiston-7:30 am: see
an: 10:45 an; 2.o0 p.m.3 a.0S
Pm: $50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:1U pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:o0 pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Clarkston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, round trip
16c.
81. E. BUNDY. Proprietor
Residence 9Th and Sycamore SITS.
Express packages and baggage
will be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
mercial Co., Sycamore Street or call
up phone Main $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-12
Clarltston Briefs.

DR.. L. G. Henderson and family.
accompanied BY George Day and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
WILL GO HALF WAY
Peterson Will Not WreStIe on
Defensive Against
Olson.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
BY Tort.

c. Peterson, who is matched to
wreste Charley Olson at the coliseum
Thursday night, writes the following
to the Palladium:
AS I am matched to wrestle Olson
on the 18th inst. in your city, and
knowing he is man who is able to
defend his title of light heavyweight
champion of American, l fully realize
that have to be in good condition on
the night of our contest, and assure
you that l am doing everything to be
in condition, and able to, give him the
hardest tustlo he ever had. We are
about the same weight, and as he has
agreed to throw me three times in rs
minutes, I am of the opinion that he
has undertaken something he will not
be able to carry through, for | really
think there is not a man in America
that can throw me three times in that
length Of time, especially SO when l
have a chance to so on the defensive.
but don't intend to do anything of
that sort. 1t is my intention to meet
him halfway, and am sure the peo-
pie of Richmond will see a contest,
such as they never have seen before.
] have wrestled for over ten years,
have held the championship OF the
Pacific Coast and British Columbia
for eight years, SO / am not afraid of
Olson having much the best of me-"
We are also in receipt of letter
from Bob Manogoff, the Turk, and as
near as We have been able to decipher
his script, We think he wants another
match with Olson. Boy says some
thing about having $3.50 to bet that
Olson can't throw him again AT the
present time the Turk is in Chicago.
1t is not probable that Olson will take
him on again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
ST. MARy'S TO
ERECT CHURCH
Funds viii Be Solicited Begin
ming About the First of
Next Year.
THE DESIGN is SELECTED.
Full IN SIMPLIcITY-MAGA
NOW ISSUED FOR LOCAL CON-
GREGATIoN.

In the November number of st
Mary's Parish Monthly, the second is
sue of this excellent periodical, a cut
is shown of the proposed ST. Mary's
Catholic church. Under the cut there
is line which reads rs it Worth an
Effort?" The design was prepared
by Louisville, KY, firm of archi-
tects. The style is Gothic and beau
tiful in its simplicity. The cut shows
the building to be made entirely OF
stone and the front ornamented with
ten beautiful stone pillars. The usu-
al steeple is conspicuous by it's alb
sence.
Father Thomas A. Hoffman, assist
ant rector of st. Mary's church, states
that no definite plans for the con-
struction of the new church building
have yet been completed, but he
thinks preliminary work to raise a
building fund will be started the first
of next year. About four years ago
the church bought considerable prop
erty surrounding the present church
DulluluS ana LQe SCHOOL DuliuluS,
North Seventh and A streets, at an
approximate expense Of $4,000.
Father Hoffman states that this debt
has been nearly all paid off and that
as soon as the entire Indebtedness has
been wiped out, plans will then be
formulated for raising funds to erect
the new church. which will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most beautiful
structures of it's kind in the state.
Magazine Interesting.
The monthly magazine that ST.
Mary's church is putting out, is in ev-
cry sense a live wire Every arti-
Gle appearing in the November issue is
Of the utmost interest to the church
members. The editorials are bright
and crisp. One of the editorial para
graphs reads as follows: Who is the
wealthy Catholic in middle north isle
who gives nickle in the envelope COL
lection? Watch and see. Guessing
contest will close the last Saturday in
November. Liberal prize for correct
answer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
HALE'S INTERVIEW
WITH KAISER FOR
CENTURY KILLED
Continued From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)
managing editor of one of the large st
Philadelphia newspapers.
BERLIN PRESS SHY.
Independent Papers Indulge In Sar
casno,

L Berlin, Nov. 9.-Obviously in re-
Spouse to pressure from official quar-
tiers the Berlin press is almost univer-
sally silent in reference to the sup
pressed account of the interview with
the kaiser by William Bayard Hale,
which the Century magazine was to
have published in it's December issue.
Only three journals, which boast ut
ter independence of inspired" influ-
ence. mention the incident
The Tageblatt publishes a cable
gram from it's New York correspon-
| dent directly contradicting the assur-
ance given by the foreign office last
night that no pressure was brought to
bear by the German government. The
correspondent asserts that the govern
ment actually "resorted to extremes
in order to avoid warlike develop
ments."
The socialist Vorwaerts asks sar-
castically who is going to reimburse
the Century for it's destroyed plates
and whether the government perhaps
has a secret fund for use upon such
occasions.
The democratic Morgenpost declares
it is a genuine piece of good fortune
that the interview was killed"
The incident is certain to figure in
Tuesdays debate in the reichstag and
be adduced by various speakers as a
fresh evidence of the necessity of con-
stitutional safeguards against ''imper-
! ial indiscretionS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
The KISSING Germ Menace.

In the waiting room of the Union
station at Washington recently the
wife of a federal Official who is ex-
tremely fond Of dogs figured In an
amusing incident
In the next seat to her sat small
dog, evidently belonging to showily
dressed woman in the seat Just beyond.
AS the canine. a friendly little beast.
evidenced by sundry wags Of his tail
his desire for friendly relations. the
Washington woman leaned over and
began to pat him on the head. Then.
as she leaned even closer toward the
dog. the showily dressed individual.
whose air Of concern indicated her dis
approval Of the situation. Immediately
reached out and withdrew the pet from
the stranger.
Excuse me-" said she. but l never
allow my dog to kiss strangers."-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

to further her husbands interests
than anything else. She guards Mr..
Taft's diet, sees that his wardrobe is
of suitable sort and always in fault
less condition to the minutest detail
regulates as well as she can his hours
of sleep, and sees that all papers and
books in which he is interested are
conveniently arranged for him. Mr..
Taft has always carried much of his
work home with him, and one Of Mrs.
Taft's most constant thoughts is to
have every possible convenience for
him in the way of desks, stationery,
book of references, etc.
Mrs. Taft spoke .longingly Of her
children and it is evident that she is
having a struggle to keep them away
from her. 1t is probable that Charley
Taft-the mention of his name here al
ways brings forth smile and word
of good feeling-the younger member
of the family, will eat his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Not Stumped,

Once, when the renowned Mrs. Sid
dons was playing in the Theater Roy
al, Dublin, she, as Lady Macbeth,
came to that part where a drum should
sound and she exclaims: "A drum! A
drum! Macbeth doth Gomez
There was some difficulty or neglect
In obtaining the necessary instrument,
and to her amazement a trumpet
sounded.
She Immediately saw how absurd 1t
would be to say drum" while the well
known sound of the trumpet met the
ears of the vast audience. So she
said: "A trumpet! A trumpetw then
stopped short. not knowing how to
rhyme 1t. when a voice from the gal
lery called out, Macbeth doth stump
IT." at which the house broke out
into one peal of laughter and applause.
and the tragedienne advanced to the
footlights and bowed her acknowledge
ment for the relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Average Length Of Life.

The man who lives till he is more
than a century old and the child who
dies in infancy are alike included in
the law of averages. They balance
each others chances. as it were.
OF 100000 people living at the age of
ten only 1854 win live to the age of
twenty -one. only s2.2S4 will be living
at forty. only forty nine will be living
at ninety-si and only nine at ninety
seven. At thirty the average man may
take it that he has under thirty FIVE
years to live. at forty under twenty
eight years. at fifty under twenty-one
years and at sixty under fourteen
years.
In each and all of these cases how
he lives will determine whether he will
have a longer life or a shorter life, but
the average will infallibly work out
within a space of ninety years.-Cas-
sells Saturday Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
SAIL ON|STS TO
TEST OPTION LAW
Does Measure Kill Present Re-
monstrance Law?

New Castle, Ind, Nov. "a lest
case as to whether the county local
option law rendered void the remon-
STRANGE feature or the Moore law prob
ably will be instituted here. James
Mccormick, one of the saloonmen de-
posed by remonstrance in Henry town
ship, which closed his place about a
month ago, has given formal notice
that he will apply to the county COM
missioners at their December session
for a saloon license.
McCormick's application notice is
very carefully worded, SO as to COM
ply with the law in every respect. The
room in which he proposed to open a
bar is in the Ward Block, and formerly
was occupied by saloon owned by
Andrew H. Ward, now in business in
Indianapolis.
The application is made despite the
remonstrance is in effect here and in
Henry township, and under its provis-
ions the last saloon has not yet closed
and will not close until next month.
The remonstrance became effective
last Thanksgiving day, hence will not
cease to be effective until Thanksgiv-
ing day, 1909.
Mccormick, it is understood, is to be
assisted in the test by other saloon
men Of this city, and possibly several
outsiders where similar conditions pre-
vail and where the outcome would
have the same effect. 1t is contended
the county option law repealed the
Moore law, and that when this law
died. the remonstrance secured under
it also expired.
Mccormick filed his application no
tice with local newspaper, and ex-
poets to be heard by the commission
ers before there is time to hold an
election under the local option law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
DIVORCE COURTS
Horribly HER
Ruth Bryan leavitt May Not
Ask Decree.

Denver, Col. Nov 9.-"Divorce
courts are q horror to me, and my
father mother and all the family are
utterly opposed TO divorce on princi-
pie"
This was the substance of a letter
written by Ruth Bryan Leavitt to an
intimate friend in Denver. Reports
are that she will seek separation from
Artist Homer Leavitt, who is reported
in Paris.
Mrs. Leavitt, it is stated, will new
er live with her husband again. but is
content to be wife in name so long as
her husband remains away.
In the last two years she has been
engaged in literary work. writing lit
tie plays and short stories. She is said
to be now writing a play for Mary
Mannering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
SPENT DAY ALONE
Charles w. Morse Denied the
Privilege of Seeing ReIa-
tives Sunday.
NO FAvORS SHOWN HIM.

New York, Nov. 9.-Charles W.
Morse, former banker and ice king
who is confined in the Tombs prison
pending an appeal from his fifteen
years sentence, spent a quiet Sunday
He didn't express a desire to attend
the regular Sunday service held in the
prison and spent most of his day
smoking. At other times he sat on the
side of his couch with his face buried
in his hands as though deep in
thought. Not single person. other
than the keeper. spoke to him all day
On Sunday visitors are not permitted
in the prison and even his counsel
Mr.. Littlefield, was denied an audi
ence with the prisoner.
I'VE show no favors here" said
Warden Flynn. Morse is no more to
us that any other"
Members of Morse's family were
told Saturday it would be useless fol
them to attempt to see him on Sun
day. SO none of them came.
The prisoner awakened att o'clock
and soon after was handed breakfast
consisting of ham and eggs and coffee
After he had finished that he had q
rarebit- He ate heartily and then
smoked. At dinner time he had beef
potatoes and bread. For a time he
paced the narrow limits of his cell
but looked up as keepers passed the
door. He had several papers, but die
not manifest much interest in the
news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
CONTEST DECIDED ON
Foster Will Attempt to Gust
Congressman-Elect
Boehne.
PLAN OF ACTION DECIDED.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 9-Contests in
four counties in the First district are
to be started by the defeated republi-
can county officials to get a recount
and reinspection of republican ballots
thrown out in Tuesdays election. 1t
is hoped by Congressman Foster that
a recount in Posey, Spencer, Warrick
and Gibson counties will show enough
protested ballots were thrown out by
democratic election boards to over
come the eighty-nine plurality credit
for congress.
1t was officially announced by
friends of Congressman Foster that he
hopes to win out yet over Mayor
Boehne and to carry his case before
the congressional committee. In Or
der to make a strong case, the repub-
licans are proceeding against demo-
cratic workers who are alleged to
have intimidated voters on election
day. To this end the republican
county commissioners today revoked
the saloon license of George Eckstein
upon affidavits made by a nephew OF
Congressman Foster that Eckstein
fought colored man away from the
polls.
Similar efforts were made to revoke
the license of J. J. Manning, another
Democratic saloon keeper. Prosecut
or Luhring (Rep.) is having the grand
jury investigate cases in precincts
where Democratic workers are alleged
to have beaten up negroes.
Another case being Investigated by
the grand jury is that of Deputy City
Controller Oslage, who swore out at
fidavits against two negroes for viola
tions of election law. The cases were
discharged in City Court In Posey
county a Democratic inspector will
have to answer to Federal court. An
affidavit was issued for his arrest by
Deputy United States Commissioner
Wartmann here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
TOOK CLOTHES
FROM LINE
Cambridge City Man Faced
Theft Charge.

Elmer Smith. James Phillips and
John Keever of Cambridge City are
under arrest and in custody at the
county Jail. Smith is accused of the
theft of clothing. blankets and robes
belonging to Dr. Mauk. John Lackey,
Charles Bertsch and other residents of
Cambridge. Keever and Phillips are
being held on the charge of public In
toxication, but are believed to be In
eliminated in the thefts along with
Smith.
1t is claimed Smith has stolen
clothes off of lines in yards. In his
possession was found a number of
horse blankets and buggy robes.
Smith has been in trouble in Rich
mond upon several occasions. He has
given his promise to the courts to re-
form
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Affairs Of the Sporting World

que catchers. He made but one mis-
play in 120 chances. He was with
Holyoke.
Fred Clarke is not out with his us
ual Patti-like winter announcement oil
his retirement On the contrary, he
has assured Dreyfuss he will be back
in the spring.
Larry Mclean. the Cincinnati catch
er. has gone under $1,000 bond to alb
stain from demon rum during the win
ter months. OF course. all bets are
off when the 1909 season opens.
Esthetic tendencies of Pitcher Har
~ Coveleskie. the Giant buster, do not
deter him from working in a mine al
Shenandoah, Pa, during the off sea
son.
Hyatt of Vancouver, a Pittsburg
capture, tailed 100 runs in 40 games
That's close to the record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Tho Glove on the Pole,

A quaint custom in an English town,
Honiton, is 'proclaiming the fair" The
town obtained the grant of fair from
the lord of the manor SO long ago as
1857, and the fair still retains some OF
the picturesque characteristics of by.
gone days. The town crier, dressed in
picturesque uniform and carrying q
pole decorated with gay flowers and
surmounted by large gilt model of q
gloved hand. publicly announces the
opening of the fair. as follows: "Oyezl
Oyer! Oyer! The fairs begun. the
glove is up. No man can be arrested
till the glove is taken down" Hot
coins are then thrown among the chill
dren. The pole and glove remains dis.
played until the end of the fair.