davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
WAGES FIXED FOR LABORERS
Those Employed on Water Mains to
Get SO Day.

The council last night perfected
an arrangement by which the work
men engaged in the construction of
the new water system will be paid
each week and fixed the compensa
ton for this labor at 25 ce ITS an
hour.
The men have been paid for me
first week at the rate OF So da
for eight hours, but in view OF tie
facf that Contractor Clark is secar
ing men for $50 a day Councilman
Salsberg stated he believed a redu'-
ton in the citv's salaries be made !.
The reduction is not favored by
Superintendent Smith, Councllmea
Miller, Booth and Howard, on the
grounds that the cost of living in
Lewiston has not be reduced and the
men employed in this construction
are taxpayers in Lewiston. The fix
ing of the wages at % cents per
hour was finally agreed upon.
A communication was received
from Charles Hahn in which he an
swered the charges made by the
Plumbers union and explained his
action as recorded in The Teller last
| week.
Upon a recommendation of Com
missioner Phillips, Chief of Police
Hayes was allowed to restore tins
policeman who was laid off last win
ter, it being explained that the i'm
pounding of loose stock and dog
now required the attention Of on
| of the officers.
An ordinance was introduced Hro
viding for meter inspection, and il
cases where the meter is found tt
be defective the cost of inspection
and readjustment is charged to III
company furnishing the meter. Thi
ordinance is intended for the e.ec
trio, gas and water meters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
by Commercial Trust co.,
March 80. 19O8-Deeds.


William Bollinger to A. I. McCar"
ty, lots Z, s, block 81, Park addi-
ton, lots to 6, Scofield's addition,
$4,000.
Edward E. Beavers to Samuel F.
Grant, NV n Sc n $685. W.,
$1,000.
Herman A. Mattson to Chas. A.
Park, lots 6 and II, section 1882
W., 5000.
Herman f. Mattson to Chas. A.
Park, w II e " SW "A 6-35-2 w.,
$3.50.
Patents.
U. S. to Louis J. Schiller. lot a,
Sc a SW u, S " Sc 4 1898 e.
U. S. to Herman A. Mattson lots
G a dn11 section and E ~ SW "a
section $685. w.
U. S. to Robert w. Cook, S u Sc
u %; SW a SW Il %; NV 4
NV Il 26-36-3 e.
T. S. to John Rukgaber, NV "A
NE u, NE u NV "A lots 1,'2, sec
ton 30-40-5 E.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can.
Lot reach the diseased portion of tina
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inHamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
NO SECTION EXCELS OUR OWN

Visit to Other Orchard Districts
Confirms This Statement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
Joy Line Pier Burns.

NEW YORK, March 31.-F1re
Yesterday ON the Joy line pier IN
East river, and an adjoining pier.
resulted in the injury of several hre-
men and caused loss of $15O'Ooo'
and for a time seriously threatened
the steamer Edgemont and the scar
folding of the new Manhattan
bridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
{ onning Euents

The Junior Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. ], e. Kincaid.
The athletic entertainment of tn I,
Lewiston Normal will be given at
the auditorium Thursday evening,
April 2.
An after-Easter ball to be given
by the Laurel chapter of the Eastern
Star is announced for April "a.
For any pain. from top to toe.
from any cause. apply DIR. Thomas
Electric oil. Pain can't stay where
it is used.
NO SECTION EXCELS OUR OWN.
Visit to Other Orchard Districts
Confirms This Statement.
"We are delighted with what We
saw in the orchard districts Of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

Itching, bleeding, protrudlng or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

The Florida campaign for United
States senator is now on In full
blast. There are three avowed can
didates for the toga, Congressman
B. Lamar, Thomas Beard and Albert
Gilchrist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

Try the merchants. 25-cent lunch
at the Raymond from II till 2
O'Clock. i. l,~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
WEATHER REPORT.

- WEATHER REPORT. .
Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
q for tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight, with freezing tenn
perature.
Following date recorded at local
since United States weather bureau
ct $3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, 81; mini
mum temperature, 81; mean tenn
perature, A; precipitation. .02.
~ ~. THOMAS.
Official IN Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
RURAL DELIVERY
POST.
PARCELS

After years OF fruitless endeavor
20 establish pacrels post in the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
IOWA IS oUTCLAssED BY DRAKE
university Loses All Claim TO the
state Championship.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1A-(SpeciaI Tele-
sram.)-Iowa lost all chance for a claim
on the state championship by losing to
Drake, a team which clearly outplayed the
Hawkeyes by a score of u to 6. Drake
scored I'm the first five minutes of play on
a Kick by Captain Kirk. which hit an Iowa
back and bounded over the line, Kirk being
downed for a safety. From that point on
the game was brakes and Iowa only scored
late in the second half. when Gross, catch
ing a'thirty-yard forward pass from Can.
tain Kirk, raced across the goal line in a
twenty-yard sprint. Wilson, brakes left
tackle. leaped In the air and caught one
OF McCoy's punts on the bounce, scoring
the blu and white touchdown in the middle
OF the second half after a fifteen-yard run.
Captain Mccoy OF Drake booted the ball
between the bars in the first half for the
remainder of the winning twelve points.
Drake played better ball than Iowa and
deserved TO win. The back field was SUI
perior and the line, though light, fought
to the limit. Iowe's forward passes re-
peatedly failed and Iowa lost heavily on
penalties throughout the game. Evans.
brakes left half. starred with his WEIGHING
runs around Iowa's left end. Mccoy carried
the ball we'll and Van Meter handled his
men In clever style. Hyland shone bril-
hantly for Iowa, his recovery Of two punts
being especially clever. Seidel and Gross
played good foot bail.
The teams unad m og fottou.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
AMEs WALKS OVER GRNNELL
TouchdOwns and Goals from Place
Kicks Come Regularly.

TouchdOvns and Goals from Place
Kicks Come Regularly.
AMES. Ia. Nov. H.-(Special Telegram.)-
Ames walke away with Grinnell, So to o
Ames' first touchdown came in five min
utes. A %fifty-yard run by 81 Lambert took
the ball to Grinnell's five-yard line. 81 Lam
bert carried 1t over. Fifteen minutes of
hammering followed. Grinnell making some
long gains through Ames' line, but failing
to gain on a forward pass. Ames made
thirty-five yards on n forward pass and
Reppert carried the ball over for the third
touchdown. both spectacular plays. In the
second half. Green, substituted for Knox.
made a nlnety-yard run for touchdown. 81
Lambert made two long runs around left
end and Willmarty crossed the line after
a ten-yard run. 81 Lamber made a place
kick from the twenty-yard line, following
with another from the thirty-five yard line,
within two minutes. Another long end run
by 81 Lambert gave Willmarty a chance
to again press Grinnell's goal line. Five
minutes later 81 Lambert made another
place kick from the thirty-yard line. Guy
made the final touchdown and 81
Lambert failed to kick goal for the first
time during the game. Linup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BIG SCORE AGAINST BAPTIsTs
Grand Island Business College Has n
WaIkaway.


GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 14-(Special
Telegram. )-Outplaying their opponents at
every stage Of the game the Grand Island
Business college today defeated Grand
Island Baptist college by the decisive score,
81 to O. This is the highest score made
against the Baptist college this season and
they nave played Hastings, Doane and
Bellevue of the Nebraska Intercollegiate
teams. At no stage OF the game was the
Commercials goal line in danger and only
once in the entire contest did the Baptist
make first downs. Rice. o'Connor, King.
Ray, Snodgrass. McNair and Pierson
starred for the Commercials, dashing
through the line and skirting the ends at
will. Two touchdowns made by the Com
mercials were not allowed. One in the
first half was called a safety and one just
at the close of the game. was dlsalIowed
on account of time being declared. The
Grand Island Business college stands ready
to play Bellevue, Hastings or Peru here on
elsewhere, Thanksgiving day. for the in
tercollegiate championship of Nebraska.
Tinaun 90 folIouo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

DARTMOUTH FAILS TO SCORE
Harvard Makes Touchdown and Kicks
Goal I'm Second Half.

NoaA IN oGcono HAIL.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 1L-Harvard's
offense overcame the tubborn Dartmouth
defense in the last part Of the second half
Of their annual foot ball game in the
Stadium. today and by a splendid demon
s~tration Of all forms OF attack the crimson
won. 8 10 O Dartmouth fought fiercely and
during the first half the rival stevens APP
peared evenly matched, but in the second
half the superior weight OF the crimson
team enabled It to pierce the Hanoverians'
line for substantial gains.
The story Of Harvard's single touchdown
Is a story OF onslaught that could not be
resisted. Receiving the ball on their own
twenty-two-yard line the Crimson carried
1t right dow the field to the Dartmouth
goal line. The brunt OF the work OF the
victorious eleven fell on the men behind
the line, eight of whom played In the
game. Corbett distinguished himself at left
half back and when he had used all his
strength in telling plunges at the Green line
Leslei tok his place and repeated his per-
Torrance. White and Long were also
ground gamers, while Kennard's punting
and verwelbe's line plays were notable.
For Dartmouth, Marks at full back.
played a splendid game. Repeatedly he
was hurled at the Crimson line and gener-
ally for gains. Pollard, who replaced Hawk
ley, was also a great ground galner, dis
tinguishing himself, especially by making
a plunge for eleven yards through the Har-
ward lines shortly before the Crimson be-
gan their Irresistible march down the field.
The Harvard ends we're down the field
at every punt and generally managed to
drop the runners in their tracks.
The first half was principally a kicking
game. Crimson and Green appeared evenly
matched and when the half ended many be-
lieved that the game would be a scoreless
oneone.
In the first part OF the second half punts
were freely exchanged. Finally Harvard Sc
cured the ball on a kick on It's own twenty
two-yard line. Line plunges by verwelbe
and Leslie brought the ball down to Har-
wards ~fifty-two-yard line. Harvard was
penalised fifteen yards for holding on the
next play and then three forward passes
landed the ball on Dartmouth's Vineyard
line. Leslie circled Dartmouth's left end
for four yards; Verweibe pierced the center
for two yards and then Leslie carried the
ball over for a touchdown. Mackay kicked
an easy goal. The game ended with the
ball in Harvard's possession on its own
thirty-one-yard line.
Harvard rushed the ball S37 yards and
Dartmouth's PUSHES aggregated 1853 yards.
D~artmouth's punts totalled 665 yards; while
Harvard picked for ass yards. Harvard lost
fifty yards in penalties and Dartmouth lost
fifteen yards in the same way.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
PLAY FAIR m ALL SPORTS
ThIs Ia Advice OF President ROOseveIt
tS students

WASHINGTON. Nov. A-"scon to be
guilty OF any foul practice in your sports"
said President Roosevelt today to the stu
dents OF the Episcopal High school. near
Alexandria, where he and Mrs. Roosevelt
had gone by automobile to visit the school
their lounges son.. Quentin, is attending
this winter. Standing on the muddy ath-
letie field. with the sleet pelting down on
him. the president relished the athletic
events OF the annua field day. and before
leaving made a few remarks to the school
mates q his son- He told them he believed
IN sports with all HIS heart and advised
the boys 20 play hard when they played.
bat also 10 work hard when they worked
do your best IA win, but de II in a fair
eAY. said the p ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
TIGERS CHEW UP WASHINGTON
st. Louis Team No Match for the
Varsity Eleven.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. I4.-(Speclal
Observation-Disclosures outclassed Wash
ington university of st. Louis on Rollins
field this afternoon and romped away
easy winners, 40 to O.. Only twice did
the St Louis players make first touch
down and only twice were the Tigers
held for downs. Two other touchdowns
were earned, but not allowed for Mis-
souri, owing TO penalties for holding.
Washington was outweighed ten pounds
to the man, but was a polished team,
working pretty In open field play. in
which the forward pass figured prO4ni-
nently. Westmore was responsible for
the victory. Nee, Missouri's right end,
played a star game, making several long
runs, one Of sixty yeards for a touch
down, shaking off several Washington
tacklers. Graves with a sfxty-fiVe-yard
return of a kickoff and Alexander. Death
erage and Wilder also played brilliantly
for Missouri. Elliott, W~ashington'sI right
end. suffered a broken shoulder. Mis-
souri, tudents are celebrating tonight
and predicting a Tiger victory over Kan
sas Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
MORE HEAVYWEIGHT SHOWS
Plan Contemplated by Promoters of
Ring Affairs.

TINT OhteIhpIate by PrOmOters OF
Ring Affairs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Managers of all
the local clubs holding stays are thinking
seriously of not putting on any more big
heavyweights at their shows. They have
come to the conclusion that It is not a wise
thing TO york the big fellows, for in the
first place a bout between them causes
too much talk, and then again only about
one bout of every five turns out satisfac-
torily. The bouts between Mccoy and
Stewart, Kaufman and Bradley, Lang
ford and Tony Ross, Langford and John
Willie and Stewart and Jim Jeffords were
too one-sided to please the spectators and
they were not slow in making kicks. with
the heavyweights out of the way there
would be no objection to the boxing sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
YALE WINS FROM PRINCETON
Blue Defeats the Orange and Black
by Score of II to 6.
COY AND TIBBoTT THE STARS
Dillon of the Tigers Injured
and Carried from the Field
Yale Has No New
Plays.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. H-Princton
today closed an inglorious foot ball season
by a defeat at the hands of Yale by the
score of II to 8. Outplayed in the first
half and with the score 8 to 0 against them.
the Yale eleven came back determined for
the second half and simply carried the
Princetonians off their feet Working like
a well-oiled piece of machinery in the
opening half the Orange and Black returned
for the second session to show only spas
modic flashes of brilliancy displayed earlier
i'm the day. with Yale 1t was a different
story. Entering a contest for the first time
since the sweeping switch of the men after
the Brown game last Saturday there was
some anxiety in the Yale camp as to the
outcome OF the game today, but as the
contest progressed the work of Yale inn
proved and eventually burst upon the tired
and weakened Princeton eleven like an
overwhelming flood.
Princeton fought bitterly to avoid the i'm
pending disaster, but the flesh was weak.
When, near the end of the second half,
Captain Dillon, Princeton's great little
leader, was carried from the field fighting
and crying like a child, the heart seemed
to be taken out of his followers. One by
one the weakened and battered Orange and
Black warriors were replaced by freshmen
until seven substitutes had been brought
into the game.
Coy and TibbOtt Star.
Probably in no game in the history of the
contests between these two great universe
ties have two men shone so brilliantly on
their respective teams as did Coy Of Yale
and Tibbott Of Princeton today. Tibbott
by his brilliant runs around ends and his
wonderful work in open field made possible
Princeton's only touchdown. while Coy with
bulldog tenacity and grit tore great holes
in the Princeton line and many times 1t
required the combined strength Of at least
four Princeton men to stop this player.
At the start Goebel sent the ball almost
to Princeton's goal, where Tibbott picked
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

I~ouchdowns: Guy Lambert, 3; Willmarty,
2 Reppert, i; Green, !. Goals from touch
towns; 81 Lambert, 8. Goals from field:
Lambert, 8. Umpire C~ogswell: Referee,
Fisk, Time OF halves: 0:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
C0E IS NO MATCH FOR CORNELL
Play Practically All the Time in the
Territory OF Coe.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Nov. H.-(special
Telesram)-cornell proved an easy winner
over Coe In the game here today. the final
score being Sc to O. From start TO finish the
play was IN Goes territory. Coe was alto
gether too light for Fingers heavy
piunsers. The particular stars OF the game
were coppess' cornelfs wonderful kicker.
Neidig at left tackle. Minish and Qelameter,
Coe was able TO hold for downs only a few
times, but several times managed to return
copPess long punts for substantial gains.
The linup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
he teams lined up as follows:

empire stuart OF Michigan. Referred:
Judge Graham OF Michigan. Time OF
halves: 20 minutes. substitutions: John
son ior Stutsman, Haven for Witter, Stew
Johnson Hanlon for Perrine, Mcdonald for
Fee, brugman for Carberry. T~ouchdowns:
watson. Gross. Goals from ~touchdowns:
Mccoy, kirk. Goal from field: Mccoy.
Safety touchdown; Kirk.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

fReferee: c1evinger. Umpire: Riley. Lines
man; Kennedy. Field Judge: Vance. Time
keeper: Moore. Time OF halvess Thirty
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
HARVARD
NJ

down; Mckay. Referee: Lieutenant P. II
Williams. Field Judge: H. L. Dadmnn'
worcester Polytechnic. Head linesman: g.
Ayreault, Groton school. Time of halves:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
GRAND BLAND.
BAPTIST.

Touchdowns: Snodgrass, 2; Rice, q; Ray.
]. Goal from touchdown: Courtney. T.
Referee: Alden, Kearney. Umpire: Davis,
Pawnee City. Field judge: Starr. Grand
Island. Headlinesman: Hans Frank. Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Gunshoot Won by princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 14.-Princeton
defeated Yale in a closely contested gun
shoot here today by the SCORE Of 1ss to
1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
CREIGHTON.

Continued on Second Page,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Coy and Tibbott star.

Continued on Second Page.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-22

ca by her intelligence department had
true love-
The little drama ended in two more
acts, the first n severe curtain lecture
and strict quarantine until gradua-
ton day for the fair Juliet and the
second brief hospital scene for the
disturbed Romeo. who had encountered
the watchman's club at the foot of the
ladder.
Miss Imogene of course was furious.
Therefore she wrote quite dozen let
tiers to the afflicted martyr. which she
succeeded in smuggling to him. ex-
pressing her sentiments in far warmer
phrases than otherwise might have
been dictated by discretion or were
justified by the facts of the case She
felt that her youthful heart-the dear
Roderick's leg, to say nothing of his
head-was broken irremediably. though
the human heart requires longer
time to heal than fractured limb or
Uranium. But time cured both afflic-
lions, and 1t came about in this wise:
A few days following his recovery
Mr. Fitzgeorge left town between two
trains. Many whisperings went around
as to the cause of this precipitate de-
parture, and many strange coinci-
dences were noted. Among them was
the somewhat prominent mention of a
merchants safe discovered the morn
ing after his departure in condition
resembling Miss Imogene's broken
heart. OF all this, however Miss Chit
tendon knew nothing, and for many
days she mourned. OF course dear
Roderick knew nothing about the affair
and only left Morristown because his
leave of absence had expired or be-
cause ne was angry at the residents or
but, whatever his reason, Miss limo
gene was sure it was good one.
However that might be. from Mr..
Fitzgeorge's point Of view 1t was an
imperative one.
With the lapse of time and with the
advent of other objets d'affection-as
her Cornelius Van der Awe. for in.
lnstance-this love passage was dropped
from Miss Chittendon's memory, espe-
cially as she had never heard from the
recreant Roderick until he was brought
rudely to her recollection by the re-
ceipt that morning Of a fateful letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-22
Life-Sapping Parasites that Wreck
Human System.

The following remarkable statement was
recently made by L. T. Cooper. 1t concerns
the preparation which has been so widely dis
cussed throughout the country during the past
year, and has sold in such enormous quantities
in leading cities:
at is now well-known fact that wherever
l have introduced my New Discovery medi-
cine, hundreds of people have brought inter-
nal parasites, or tapeworms, to me. In mauy
cases these people did not know the nature of
the parasite, and were consequently extremely
nervous until explained the matter to them.
In some cities so many have had this expert
ence that the public generally became alarmed.
81 take this opportunity of explaining what
these creatures are, and what | have learned
about them in the past.
"Tapeworms are much more common than
would be supposed. venture to say that ten
per cent. of all chronic stomach trouble, or
what is known as rundown condition, is
caused by them. An individual may su; fer for
years with one of these great parasites and
not be aware of it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-22
(To be continued.)

If a person could always know just
what the trouble was when they began
to feel sick and tout of sorts" and also
know what to do to get well quick there
would be lots less sickness. There are
thousands of people who suffer from
Catarrh of the Bile Ducts who don't
know that they possess several little
Ducts that lead from the Liver and Gall
Bladder and carry bile and other fluids
into the intestines. When these ducts
get clogged with mucous the owner will
begin to get bilious and have all kinds of
mean feelings. Ordinary liver pills and
powders fail to relieve this condition.
There is a remedy however, made es-
pecially for the trouble. Rydale's Liver
Tablets-a prescription of a specialist.
One dose convinces. Write for free
sample. Rydale Remedy Co. Newport
News, Virginia. Guaranteed by II. B.
button, Middlebury, w. R. Warner &
Co., Vergennes, Vt.