davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
FLOUR PRICES
Come down
PRINCIPAL MILLERS OF NORTH
WEST AGREE THAT CONDI-
TONS FAVOR REDUCTION OF
PRICE

SEATTLE, March 16.--Washing
ton and Oregon flour millers, at the
conclusion of banquet given at the
Hotel Butler last Friday night, re-
duced the price of -four 15 cents q
barrel. Business conditions particu-
larly relating to the export trade,
caused the reduction announced by
the members of the association,
which includes the principal -four
mill men of the Pacific northwest.
The statement was furthsr made
that retail dealers had agreed to re-
duce the price of -four 5 cents a
sack, which amounts to a reduction
of 20 cents barrel to the consumer.
Further reductions may be made it
business conditions warrant.
The gathering of tire Washington
Millers' association was the most i'm
portanr that has been held for some
time. The millers face a condition
that is almost unprecedented. Be-
cause of a general disturbance in
the industry, due to the financial
panic of last fall, the falling off of
Oriental exports, the millers found
themselves with a surplus of both
wheat and -four. Twice is the last
six months wheat has been quoted
at 81 a bushel.
In order to protect themselves
four months ago from what appear
ed to be strong bull movement.
some of the mills laid in big stocks
of wheat. The plants have Kept
running latterly in the face of adj
verse conditions. The millers found
they were paying too much for
wheat.
The decision was made to cut the
price of -four during the banquet,
which was attended by the follow
ing:
t. B. Wilcox. president of the
Portland FIGURING Min company,
the leading concern of Oregon; Mo-
ritz Thomson, president of the Cen
tenniaI Milling company. the largest
of the Washington mill concerns; K.
| c. Hasson OF the same eompanys L.
| Bauman of Seattle, and ]. 6W.- Gar
nong and r. Spencer of, the Portland
| Flour Mills company; S. M. Glas'
gov of the Centennial mills of Spo'
Kane; ]. d.. Armstrong of the Sperry
Flour company of Tacoma; john u
| Bibp, of the Tacoma Grain company
| c. A. Peplow, of the Hammond mills
of Seattle; George F. Folsom OF tn'
| Novelty Mill company of Seattle
Alexander Miller of the North Yaki
ma Milling company; w. W. Ray
mond of the Peacock Milling com
| many of Walla Wal1a. George y
Brown of the Chelan Falls Mf1ffn
cimpany; r. P. Tjossen of the 81
Iensburg Flour Mills; M. j. Len
mann of the CITY mills of Seattl
, land Alexander Thomson, seeretar
! of the Washington MilIers' associs
Q ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
Rheumatic Folks
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due
to uric acid in the blood. But the
duty of the kidneys is to remove all
uric acid from the blood. Its pres
ence there shows the kidneys are in
active. Don't daily with "uric acid
solvents You might go on till
doomsday with them, but until you
cure the kidneys you will never get
WE'LL Doan's Kidney Pills not anly
remove uric acid, but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric
acid is ended Here is Lewiston
testimony to prove it:
Samuel D. Ingrahm, 2402 e. Main
street, Lewiston, Idaho, says: From
the benefits l obtained from Doan's
Kidney Pills / cannot praise them
too highly. For two years was
crippled withs sciatie rheumatism IN
my thighs and limbs and could moi
get about without erutches and t.
add to my suffering my back became
/ very lame MY condition grew
worse as time passed, and ] soo'
/ concluded that something must b
done or would be beyond aid Tn
kidney secretions became irregula
in action, containing heavy sedi
ment and causing me much pain dur
| ing passage. I doctored extensivel,
but the numerous remedies ! too
proved of noo avail Doan's Kidne
pills were finally recommended
ne. procured a box at the ldann
pharmacy and they very soon In
nroved my condition. I continued
take them and was at last entire
tree from nv troubles. I am in Il
hest of health Mt the nresent tim
have no Mains in nv hack. and ! .
in debt to Doan's Kidney pills (
sav'pg nv life"
For sale nv alI dealers. PRICE
cents. Foster-Milburp Co. RuFa'
New York, sole agents for the I'm
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's
land take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

Cecilia O. Flanagan to Western
Land Co., Tots 8, 4, section 10; lots
/, 8, section 30-37-6 E.
Jennie M. Johnson to Western
Land Co, E u SW ", sW ri SW
a 26; NV u NV u S5-SS-4 F.,
1855.
Northwestern and Pacff Hypo-
theek bank to Samuel Wheatcroft, $
y NE u, Sc u NV tx, NE n
SW Il 23-34-5 w, $52B.
Thomas r. Wheatcroft to Samuel
Wheatcroft, lots / and g., section a.
23-4 W., $500.
Samuel Wheatcroft to Thos. R
Wheatcroft ct al, N II Me- n, N "
NV n %; S " NE u, Sc " NV
u. NE u SW " 23-S4-5 w.
$1,000.
John H. Miller to Cnas- w. Mile
sSW u NV n 34-37-1 W., $3.50.
Patents.
U. S. to I6hn J. Skude, Sc u 81
u 18; NE u Sc u 22-35-5 e.
U. S. to John ]. Skude, :. Y 81
" 30-35-ES E.
U. S. Frank C. Reid, w " Sc 4
w y NE " 2.1-36-5 E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
THE ENDLESS CHAIN

With the coming OF spring, squirrels.
gophers and sage rats regularly appear
to devastate the fields of growing grain
Early in the season, when their natural
food is scarce, their Numbers may be
greatly diminished by a systematic war
fare upon them. Every female killed De.
fore the young ars born. reduces tina
number of pests. at least tea later. On.
'WOadlark'' Squirrel Poison is the most
reli$hle and destructive agent yet dayised
for their exrermination. 1t is an abso.
lutely certain instrument If dealh for
squirrels. Every kernel is warranted to
kin. Climatic changes, dew. frost, or the
moisture OF the earth do not effect its
strength. IT. requires no making or prep.
aration, aad is always ready for use. No
other is ssh good Dealers. will refund the
purchase price, If not as, claimed.
The Hoyt Chemical Co., Portland, oreg 4,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
U. S. to Hiram NJ. Hamilton, NV

U. S. to Hiram NJ. Hamilton, NV
~ NE Il 26-97-5 e.
U. S. to Hiram M. Hamilton, Sc
Y sW u, Sc u NV n Fl; NE n
Sc n 2O-37-6 E.
U. S. to Hiram M. Hamilton, SCI
SIC u Sc u 5; sW u sW Il a;
NV u NV Il 8; NE u NE a
S-37-6 E..
U. S. to John F. Campbell NE u
NV 4 30-37-6 e.
U. S. to John F. CampbelR SW u
.,11-37-6 r.
U. s. to James S. Pratt, NV n
NE ", Sc u Sc u 17-3T-6 E
U. S. to Aztec Land and Cattle Co,
SW u NV u 29-S7-6 E:
u s. to Aztec Land and Cattle
Coz, NV u Sc u 1879 e.
U. S. to John j. Skuse, lot 3, Sc
u NV n 1915 E.
U. S. to Simon P. Fitzgerald, SW
u Sc Il II; Sc u Sc Il t2-S7-(
E:
U. S. to Simon P. Fitzgerald, w u
NV II 1855 e.
q. S. to George, furnish, Sc Y
| 25-S7-5 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
MASKED CARNIVAL AT RINK
The Irish Band, Led by Prof. Baum
gaertel to FURNISH Music.

Tomorrow night there will be n
grand masked carnival at the roller
rink. This is the third carnival the
amusement company has given, and
this one will surpass all former ones.
The Lewiston band will be in at
tendance, and Prof. Baumgaertel
says that all of the band boys will
be Irish for the occasion. The fol-
lowing is the program:
March-"St. Patrick's Day" Riley
waltz Rose MeNally. Donahue
Two-step-" Tipperary Nora"
Murphy
Waltz-"Little Kitty Riley
Flanagan
Two-step-"Humors of Donny-
Brook ..... Denis Holland
Waltz-sThe Flower of Kildare
Kennedy
Two-step-"on the Rocky Road
to Dublin" .......-. .o'Hare
waltz Remembrance of Cal
way" ....... Kennedygad
Two-step-"Th Girl Left Be-
hind Me" .... Kirkpatrick
Waltz-"Her Name Is Maud"
Donnigan
Two-step-"My Irish Paddy"
Kilkenny
Waltz-"A Summer Day in Dun
daIk" Mcclure
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

. . . . .
LOCAL Briefs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
Buster Brown Cancels Date.

1t is announced that on account Of
the high water cutting off railroad
communications, the Buster
Brown" company, billed for tomor-
row night, will not attempt to reach
Lewiston. The reserve seats for the
the Hanford production of Antony
and Cleopatra" will be put on sale
at the box Office Thursday morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

carnival has been placed in the
hands of a committee composed Of
DR.. J. B. Morris, c. w. Mount, gem
eral agent of the o. R e N company,
and Secretary Mason of the CONNER
cial club This committee has been
instructed to labor with the Clarks-
ton committee and appoint what
ever additional members are neccs-
sary to assist in the arrangements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

Mrs. C. Murdoch and son, Dana,
of Charleston left this morning by
boat for Spokane, where Dana will
receive treatment for an affection or
the ear. Until recently he has been
student at the Washington State
college at Pullman, but was cons
PEELED to return home to receive
treatment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

The total precipitation for the
storm was 80 inche as recorded at
the local weather bureau station.
The rainfall was general and the
surrounding country has received IN
calculable benefit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

If YOU are looking for a good time.
YOU will find it at the Roller Rink
Of the Masked Carnival Tuesday,
March IL,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

The st. Patriok's handicap viii be
the feature Of the racing card at
Oakland tomorrow. The distance is
a mile and $500 is added to the lib
eral purse. The entries are Fantas-
tic (105l, Import t10D, Johnny
Lyons (101), St. Elmwood (100O,
Janet ((9S)) Grace G. (97l, Rather
Royal (96).
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Co..
March IA 1ana-Deeds.

Aztec Land and Cattle Co. to
Western Land Co.. NV Y Sc u
1916 E., 81.
Same to same, sw Y NV Y 20
37-6 E., 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-16

Don't FORGET the big masked car
nival at the Roller Rink TUESDAY
night, March II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Whirlwind Campaign of Ladies of Y.
M. c. A. Results In Good.
Ladies Grateful.

The ''whirlwind campaign" in the
interest of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. C. A proved to be decided
success. Twenty-Five of the active
members of the auxiliary met at the
association at o'clock on Thursday
morning, and after a few remarks by
the president proceeded in convey
ances to the various districts assign
ed them. The workers were highly
gratified at the spirit in which the
women of Palestine met them, and
they sincerely thank these women for
the hearty welcome they received, as
well as the many responses that came
to this call for new memebres. On
account of the illness of several Of
those who expected to take part in
the campaign. there We're a few
streets that could not be visited, but
the ladies living on those streets will
be given an opportunity to join the
Auxiliary some time next week.
The Auxiliary wishes also to most
heartily thank the Herald for its gen
erous assistance in helping to make
the campaign a success.
Mrs. Lucius Gooch,
Recording Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL MILL
IS READY TO GRIND

and it is understood when the time
imous choice for the position.
The failure of reelection on the
part of Representative Hepburn neces-
states the choice of a new chairman
for the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, of which the vet
eran member of Iowa has been the
head for a number of years. BY rea-
son of the prominence OF interstate
commerce and pure food questions at
this time this committee is one of the
foremost of the house. The chairman
ship is likely to go to either Repre-
sentative Wanger of Pennsylvania or
Representative Mann of Illinois.
Other old-timers of the house who
will close up their official careers as
members at this session are Robert
G. Cousins of Iowa, chairman of the
foreign affairs committee; John J..
Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman of jul
dietary, who fell victim to the anti
Cannon sentiment in his district; c..
B. Lands of Indiana. chairman of the
committee on printing. which cont OILS
the government printing office, and
Thomas F. Marshall of North Dakota.
chairman of private land claims.
Ex-Governor Cummins of Iowa,
having realized an ambition he has
nursed for twenty years, will appear
in the senate to take the seat of the
late Senator Allison. The session also
will mark the final appearance of
such well-known members as Hemen-
way of Indiana, Platt of New York
Long of Kansas, McCreary of Ken
lucky. Ankeny of Washington and one
or two others. Unless they are re-
elected by the legislatures in their re
spective states this winter, it will be
the final curtain for Foraker of Ohio,
Fulton of Oregon and one or two
others.
Immediately after the roll call is
completed Monday the following mem
bers-elect will take the oath prescribed
| for members of congress:
Albert Estopinal. First district Lou
isiana, vice Adolph Meyer, deceased.
George A. Barnhardt, Thirteenth
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05

Atlantic states. A depression is de.
veloping over Northwest Texas, at
tended by warmer weather The high
pressure area has moved from the
Dakotas to the Central Mississippi
valley, causing colder weather over
the lakes and Central valleys. The
line of freezing temperature extends
from Maine southwestward to Okla,
homa, thence northwestward to Ore
gon. The coolest, 6 degrees, is over
Lake Superior and the Dakotas. No
zero temperature is reported within
the United States, but twenty below
zero is reported at Winnipeg, B. c.
In the Rocky Mountain states it
ranges from % to so above.
Cloudy weather is indicated tonight
and Sunday, and warmer tonight, in
the vicinity of Palestine
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
Cope/and's yeWeLry Store <: =:%: ":'

district Indiana, vice Abraham L.
Brick, deceased.
o. c. Wiley, second district Ala
bama, vice A. A. Wiley, deceased
John P Swasey, Second district
Maine, vice Charles e. Littlefeld, re-
signed.
Frank E. Guernsey, Fourth. district
Maine, vice Llewellyn Powers, de-
ceased
Eben w. Martin (at large) North
Dakota, vice William H. Parker, de-
ceased.
Otto G. Foelker, Fourth district New
York, vice Charles T. Dunwell, de-
ceased.
As soon as the roll has been called
and other necessary premilinaries dis
posed of both the senate and house
will adjourn Monday ''as a further
mark of respect" to the members who
have died since adjournment. In con-
formity with the practice established
in late years the presidents message
will not be read until Tuesday The
message is awaited with keen inter-
est, though its principal features are
pretty well knoyn in advance by the
leading members of congress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Dec with
the assembling of the SiXtieth con-
gress for it's final session and the
reading of the presidents message,
the eyes of the nation will turn to-
ward the national capital early in the
coming week.
President Roosevelt's annual mes
sage to congress will be the last of
its kind which he will submit to that
body and it is naturally awaited with
keen interest. At no time during his
term of office has the president given
more attention to the preparation Of
a message than he has given to this
one. Among the subjects of impor-
lance which the message is reason
passage of an antitrust law along the
lines proposed last year, needed labor
legislation, additional Notifications for
the Philippines and for seacoast de-
Tense in this country, increased power
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the supervision of rates, an
endorsement of the postal savings
bank project, legislation requiring
publicity of campaign expenses, new
employers liability law, the progress
in the construction of the Panama
canal, statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona, child labor legislation, uni
form divorce laws, tariff revision, and
the international amity resulting from
the cruise of the Atlantic fleet.
Almost simultaneous with the as
sembling of congress a series of no.
table meetings is to be held in Wash
ington by bodies formed to promote
the enactment of various legislative
measures in which the country is in
terested. During the week there will
be meetings of the governors of all
the states and their advisers, known
as the National Conservation Commits
sion, to list the natural resources of
the United States; the Southern Com
mercial Congress, to call attention to
the resources and possibilities of the
South the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, to work for coherent
policy in the development of the great
natural lines of transportation, and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
Special to. the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Congress
will meet ON Monday for the final
session of the Sixtieth congress, re-
naming in session until March 4,
when it expires by constitutional limi-
tation. Much talk has been heard con-
corning tariff revision and other i'm
portant business to be brought up at
this session, but as a matter of fact it
is probable that little else than the
passage of the various appropriation
bilisewiH be attempted. 1t is generally
agreed among the leaders of both par
ties that the three months is entirely
too short a time to consider and act
up measures of great Importance.
Practically all of the members have
arrived in the capital in readiness for
the opening of the session. About the
hotel Hobbies, clubs and other places
OF resort the victors and vanquished
were to be seen today congratulatlng
and sympathizing with one. another
over the results of the November bal
lot.
In the house the session will be
remarkable chiefly from the fact that
ii will mark the farewell appearance
of many members who for years have
been leaders or familiar figures about
the house of representatives. Chief
among these are the veteran William
P. Hepburn of Iowa, who heads the
interstate and foreign commerce com
mftfee. and Jesse Overstreet of In
diana, chairman of the postoffice and
post roads committee.
5 In Representative Overstreet the
house has lost one of its ablest legis-
lators. Mr. Overstreet is member
of the postal commission, which for
some six years has been working to
institute complete reorganization OF
the postal service. No one in Wash
inpton understands the needs of the
postoffice in all its details better than
Mr.. Oyerstreet, and his presence is al
most Indispensable TO proper consld-
eratien of a postal reorganization bill.
bf the features of the proposed
reorganizationIs the establishment OF
the office of director of posts. This
is intended to be permanent official,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
NEWS FORECAST Of
THE INCOMING WEEK

the National Council of Commerce, to
consider the important features of
commercial relations at home and
abroad.
An echo of the Brownsville affair
will be heard in the United States
supreme court Monday when the case
of the former negro soldier, Oscar
Reid, who was dismissed from the
service without honor, owing to his
alleged participation in the Browns
vile shooting will come up for argu-
ment. The suit is for pay during the
time of his enlistment. The verdict
of the circuit court of southern New
York was against him.
President-elect Taft will go>to New
York Monday to speak at the annual
dinner of the North Carolina Society
of New York. His speech, it is ex-
pected, will be of character to COM
mand national attention and of par
ticular interest to the South.
The literary world, at least the
English-speaking part of it, will be in
terest in the celebration of the Milton
Tercentenary, which is to be observ-
ed by colleges, literary societies and
other bodies in England and America
A national corn exposition will open
in Omaha and a national apple show
will hold forth in Spokane. Both ex-
hibitions are of wide scope and prom
Use to attract much attention.
The trial of Col Duncan B. Cooper,
Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp, who
are charged with the murder of ex-
Senator Edward W. Carmack. is sched-
uled to begin Tuesday in Nashville,
Tenn.
Unless the governor or board of
pardons interferes the death sentence
will be carried out on Herman Billik
at Chicago Friday. Billik is the for
tune teller who was convicted of the
murder of five members of the Vzral
family. His case was carried to the
United States supreme court. and has
attracted wide attention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
WANTED FOR ROBBERY
White Man Was Arrested and Taken
to Louisiana Town BY Post
office Inspector.

City Marshal Perry and policemen
yesterday helped a postoffice inspect
or to locate white man, who recent
ly came here, who was wanted at
Monroe, La, on charge of robbtng
the postoffice and a store there The
mans name was not learned, but he
agreed to return to Louisiana with
the inspector without requisition pa
pers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
Weather Conditions.

The depression over the lakes has
moved to New England, causing pre-
cipitation over the lakes. Tennessee
and Ohio valleys and North Atlantic
states, and warmer weather over the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
Man Was Cut.

Last evening about 8 o'clock a DIFF
ference between two railroad men led
to the cutting of one named Turner.
Crawford, accused of the cutting, has
not been arrested.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the secre
tary of Agriculture.
ISSUED at New Orleans.)

Vr"''V'VVt TOto'Io'V
For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Sunday cloudy wealth
ar. Warmer tonight.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Maximum temperature, &C.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05

Get your Fruit, Nuts and Candy at
The Palace. 3-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-05

Get the HabIt-cook With Gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-21

as the property owners have n new
suggestion which they will present
at the next meeting.
Upon the application OF Chief
Darr, OF the fire department, ten
cords OF wood was ordered by the
council
Alex Conoyer was ordered granted
liquor license TO conduct his sa-
loon at the corner OF State and
Commercial streets.
The committee on accounts and
expenses was authorized to pnrchase
"A record typewriter machine for Re
cOrder Moores, who has plugged his
way assiduously through the masses
.of minutes OF the council mestlnSs
The quarterly report of Street
Commissioner Martin as introduce
showed that there are great many
sidewalks In bad condition.. espec-
Tally those in the outlying districts.
Seyenty-fiye names OF property.
owners who aid not have sidewalks,
or sidewalks I'm bad condition, was
submitted 10 the council. Most oil
the dilatQy ones have ordered ma
terials and are prepared 20 put their
sidewalks In good shape.
Martin was compl'mented by the
mayor for his thorough investigation
and report on the above.
A lerter from city attorney Keyea.
the query OF council
man, stated that the city has the
right 10 change the street width and
curb.
F. b. Tnlkington's petition for a
renewal of his liquor license was re
ferred TO the license committee.
a petition was received from 3S
Highland addition property owners |
for the removal or the railway camp |
In that district. which they termed ,
"a blot on the face OF the earth. - |
was referred 20 the hospital and 20. |
lice with authorization 70 order the
camp removed.
The orlinanos providing for the /
OF Court street from |
Church street TO Twelfth street was
the basis for the only bad blood OF 4
tho meeting IL had hordly been
read before Eldredge jumped To his
'eet with a motion that II be laid |