davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. Neutrality-suspicious. aAd Sur
geon. Rooms 201-2O3-2o5 New
SalsbeFg block. once phone, Red
1871; residence phone, Red 1872.
DR.. MORRIS-Physician and Sur
geon. Room eos Weisgerber
block. Phone, Red 651.
DR.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Surgeon. Rooms 3, 4, Thiessen
block. Phone, Red SCI.
DR.. L. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nerv-
Gus diseases, female diseases and
obstetrics given special attention.
All calls promptly attended. once
Porter building. Phone, Main 90.
For first-class laundry work see
GVT Fountain. Phone Black 341 II
NURSE.
NURSE-Experienced nurse. Con-
finement cases a speciality. Mrs,
Augusta Axelson, 206 Eighteenth
avenue. Phone, Red 1871.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
KARL BAUMGAERTEL = Musica
director and teacher. Music fur
nished for all occasions. Room 4
J Hotel Assemble. Phone. Main %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

The Knights of Columbus will
give a social dance Wednesday night
at the Woodmen hall
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

FOR RENT-Nice clean furnished
rooms at the Vendome hotel, 619
Porter bloc. Phone, Black TAI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board. Call at No. 80 First avenue.
or call up phone Red 921.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

In the district court yesterday a
default Judgment was entered in ia
for of George o. Denham against
Samuel Wright in the -um of $22s
and attorneys fees. The action was
brought on a promissory note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

The senior class of the Higf
school will give a dance at thu
Woodmen hall next Thursday even
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

The Ladies' guild of the Episcopa
church will meet with Mrs. Miles S
johnson Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

GEORGE w. TANNAHILL, LAW
YER-Practices In all state and
federal courts of Idaho and Wash
ington. Rooms 5, 6, Z, New Por-
ter block. Phone, Main 227.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

For first-class laundry work see
GVy Fountain. Phone Black 341 Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18
ATTORNEYS.

II. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT law prac-
tlce in state and federal courts.
Rooms 6, and Bee Hive block,
Lewiston. Phone, Main 100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

& ELLIOTT, Attorneys
at Law, No. BIT, corner Fourth
and D. streets, ground floor, Means
block. Phone, Black 81. Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03
o q q. i. q u 4, = 4 q 8. q a =
i sATHER s
4 y 4, 4 = 50

4 ! VI
All kinds of rumors are afioat as,
to who will be our next senator to-
succeed Senator Hansbrough in the
United States senate.
We believe there should be only
one persuasion in filling this import
ant position and that Is to obey the
majority of the voters of the state,
and which were clearly demonstrated
at the polls on November 3 as to who
Is the peoples choice for that place.
Our legislative body which convenes
in January should not have much
difilculty In arriving at the conclus-
+ ion that Nc N. Johnson is the man
which should receive their support
i ii the wishes Of their constituents
shall be taken into consideration and
ii is every members duty to see that
no sophistry Is brought TO bear MT.
Johnson received the majority pff
the votes cast at the last general
election and as such ne is Justly en-
titled to represent the state In the
United States senate.
All kinds OF personal friction In
this matter should be set aside BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

Tense has about finished its case but
presumably the state will call several
witnesses, at least, in rebuttal. The
testimony may be finished by We'd
nesday night If that is the program.
The last important witness for the
defendant was his. brother Fred. Fred
was present during the entire tran
saction between Mr.. and Mrs Soya-
erfelt and the three Permanns and
his testimony for the most part was
in confederation of the story of the
defendant as to the attack by the
Sommerfelts, the use of the pistol by
the man who was killed in the af-
fray, Michael Somerfelt, and the
striking of the fatal blows by his
brother, John Permann, the man on
trial for the offense, at time and
under circumstances which bore out
the claim OF the defendant that he
acted in self defense or in defense OF
the life Of Henry Permann, the faith
err.
TIL trial was halted Monday on ac-
count of the severe blizzard which
ragged all day The court is about
iti4see-quarters Of a mile from the
station and is out on the prairie.
The storm was so severe that a per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

our legislators, regardless OF the de-
fects which there may be in our
primary election law and which to
some extent were found unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court. The.
desire of the people as to who their.
choice is for senator should be SUI
preme and as such it should be re-
spected.
We understand that Senator Hans
brough would have no objection to
succeed himself as senator, thereby
disregarding the wish Of the people
and which to some extent has evil
IDENTIFY been visible in Mr.. Hans
brongh's past political record during
the sixteen years Of continuous ser
vice as senator from this state. Il
We fail tb see where senator Hans
through would be justified In seeking
reelection. and belive that Mr.. Hans
brough himself is cognizant Of this
fact.
M. N, johnson is not our candidate
for the senate. as We believe there
| are other men In this state who are
better qualified to represent The peo-
pie Of this state In the United States
senate, but inasmuch as he Is the
choice Of the people he should have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

the hearty support of every Republi-
can member of the legislature for
that position. If it is found that Mr..
Johnson fails to make good as sena-
tor, then the people are guilty of
the blunder and must take the con,
sequences. 4.
We have seen the results when
party organizations disregard the
wishes Of the people and it should be
party policy to avoid this in the
future.
Sather, N. D., Dec. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

son could not see more than ten
feet ahead of him, and the few woo
braved the terrors of the storm, ever,
only for the distance to the court
house, reported that the situation was
too dangerous to take any chances,
The storm did not abate during the
day and court was therefore adjourn
ed until Tuesday morning, when the
wind had almost entirely gone down
and the sun shone brightly, although
the thermometer is said to have reg
.istered 20 degrees below zero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03
PERMANN TRIAL
DEFENSE EXPECTED 70 CON-
cluDE ITS EVIDENCE LAST
b MIGHT, WHEN STATE WILL
WORK lin RE5uTTAL GIVEN
TO JURY FRIDAY.

Napoleon, n. ri, Dec. 2.The Per-
mann murder case Is stiil on trial,
and tomorrow viii have lasted two
weeks since the first Juror was ex-
samined. About twenty witnesses
have already been called. The de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

The line of Art Calenders and
Pictures done IN water colors, and
shown at Knowels & Haney's are
certainly worth seeing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

Fresh HOLSTERS, Blue Points, CLANS
on half shell, at Billiard Hall, Fifth
and Main streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

If the wire fences are tightly
strung, loosen the wires somewhat
to prevent their being snapped by
frost Do it tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-03

Last can to fix up the pump SO it
won't freeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
NOVEL USES OF ICE.

A Government expert has devised q
novel method Of keeping a car or COM
partment comparatively warm in zero
weather; not by fire, but by the utillza-
ton OF ice. A well insulated car IS
fitted at each end with four galvanized
iron cylinders reaching from the floor
to the top OF the car. In summer these
cylinders are filed with ice and salt 10
keep the car cool. In winter they are
filed with ice to keep the contents Of
the car from freezing.
Ice is nominally at a temperature Of
81 degrees Fahrenheit, and is a sub
stance that changes temperature re-
luctantly, being a poor conductor OF
heat or cold. Consequently when zero
weather prevails outside the cylinders
of relatively warm ice prevent the
escape Of heat; in other words they
maintain the temperature within the
car.
Another method whereby fee IS en-
ployed for protection against cold con-
sists in throwing a plentiful stream Of
water on the car when the temperature
is near zero point, which freezes at
once and forms a complete coat over
the car The action OF this ice is the
same as in the case OF the cylinders
filed with fee. A similar plan Is fire..
0ueDtIy adopted in the transportation Of
bananas. a fruit particularly susceptible
to cold.-EXChange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1905,
Is a Child Worth 62.5 Cents?

In fifty years the three cOmbusti-
BILE school buildings for which Con-
'gress has appropriated S379,OOO viii
have quartered 2,4OO children dur
ing 10000 school years. If each of
the 2,4OO children should attend
these schools through all the eight
years of his graded school course
which is a manifest impossibility-
not less than $1,000 youngsters viii
have been exposed 10 the risk.
Here then, is the calculation:
Minimum number of children who
will attend these schools, $4,000.
Cost of making these buildings
freproof, $4,000.
Cost of protecting each child. s..
Cost of protecting each child per
school year, SO.625.
Is the safety of a little child
worth 90 cents a year to Congress?
That is the whole question IN
VOWED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
A Way TO the Presidency.

All the writing Of names in the
blue empyrean, as the stump orator
phrases it, that may go to the man
who regulates railroads. or to him
who controls corporations, or even
10 him who Tevises the tariff.
will be as seeds from a squeezed
lemon to the laureIs for him who
,provides the farmer with good
roads.
We people of the cities do not APP
preciate what hard, we'll drained,
smooth highways mean to the man
An the country. We do not share
three or four months virtual isola-
Ition with his family, or spend half
"a day driving ten miles through mud
up to the hubs, or lose the adVan-
Itage of high prices because we can't
get our wares to the market. But
the farmer does all this in prac-
Ftically every State in the Union.
! The automobiles has come Of late
ito reinforce the farmers need, but
his position is one rather to nettle
the farmer than to nourish new
Hope. For the chains on the auto
kire, the owners immunity from any
Especial tax levy for road improve
.ment, and a certain disposition on
the part OF the occasional chauffeur
Ito slide along regardless of Uncle
isl on his way to town or Aunt Ma
stilda on her way to church, have
not made the two classes friends.
But the steadiest emphasis given
TO the need for better roads has
come from the National Govern
ment-through its rural free deiv-
cry. Mr.. Griggs Of Georgia prints
( In the Congressional Record a letter
which indicates how this has come
about. 1t is signed by the president
of the Rural Carriers Letter Asso-
citation Of Georgia, and concludes
with this plain talk;
) Now. then. we want good roads over
which to haul these parcels. and we
{ want our friends and patrons. the farm
ers. to help US secure better roads.
( Good roads are more beneficial TO the
3 farmers than anyone else, because his
( cro7s are marketed over the country high
WAYS tits not necessary to assert that
good roads enhance the value of prop
ertv which is situated on them. This
IS a weIl-esta.blished fact.
All roads Travelled by rural free-de-
livery carriers should by all means be
made public roads, and the carriers OF
GEORGIA are anxious that some action
be taken 20 effect this. And II the
farmers appreciate the rural free-de-
livery service like they think they do
think we viii have their cooperation in
obtaining this.
Sooner than some Of us think we
shall be brought to face another
taugle of State and National rights
as TO good roads. The people gen
orally need them. The automobilist
Mil ask for interstate licenses oyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
GET $4,000
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS

NEW. YORK, March I0.-Tweive thou
sand dollars worth Of silver plate
1eweIrv. and precious stones was the
loot Of burglars ar the home q Lawyer
Edward S. Rapallo, at S4i Madison ave
nue. early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Edward Rapallo, the mother, was
awakened shortly after O'Clock by
vI,at she thought was noise outside
ne the house. and on getting UP to in
,,asffeate discovered that a hall light,
which is always left burning, had been
turned out.
becoming suspicious, size awakened
her son. and the servants were also
aroused. ali Joining in a thorough search
of the house. - IA
Tbey found that the entire house had
100, ransaClzed of its yaluaDieS. In the
Amino room from four TO live thousand
dollars worth Of silver plate nad oeen
stolen. The Jewel cases in the rooms OF
Mrs Ravallo had been ritied, and rings
stick Dins, and other valUabIes had peeh
taken from the bed rooms.
Tony Smith. a furnace tender anu
v-atrbnan at the RapalIo home. was
ceIied nm from the basement, and said
mat he had made his last round OF the
residence at 4 clock, at which time. he
said everything was IN good condition
and the hall light, which was not burn-
mo when Mrs. RapallO arose, was burn
The rolice of the East Slxty-seventh
street station were notified and Lieu
tenant O'Connell and SergCant Cregan
began an Immediate investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Soldier-Hero
Faces His Duty;
Returns to Wife

There is happiness today in the little
Rome Of John il. Humphrey In South
Washington. Through the efforts or
Judge De Lacy a reconciliation has
been effected between Humphrey and
his wife, and for the first time IN many
months the couple are living together.
Humphrey IS a colored man, and for
more than twenty years was a soldier
in the United States Army. When the
Rough Riders landed In Cuba. Hum
phrey was one Of the men detailed 20
serve in what might be called the ad-
vance guard OF the first conflict. IN
which Colonel RoOseYelt's famous troop
participated. On June %, 1893, Hum
phTey singlc-handed cleared the path TO
Los Guasimas, and for this he received
q certificate OF merit one OF the highest
hOnOrs that Uncle Sam can bestOw upon
his soldiers. Humphrey also has several
medals which were given him fO- bray
cry and craftsmanship.
Some time ago Humphrey and HE wife
separated and last week the woman
had her husband arrested for nOn-sup-
port. At mis- trial In the juvenile Court
il was brought out that the cOlOred
man had been c.5ntributing a small sum
every week toward the. support Of his
wife and young child
Taking into consideration the eX-
tenuating circumstances of the case,
Judge De Lacy decided that the diff
Guilty could be patched up without the
help OF the court, and the case was dis
missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

laid In Denver. No one would recon 'zs
the Colorado city by the scenery, b,.t
that has little or nothing to do with <he
success of the play. After a good nor
ton of the first act has been consumed
IN introducing the various characters.
the fun begins, and the act closes
with a ralnstorm that is realistic as
water can make It,
This rainstorm finds Dick Crawford
unprecedented by Mr.. Collier. and Muriel
Mason, in the person of Miss Ellen Nor
timer ma"oOned under an awning on a
street corner. He falls desperately in
love with her, but ina gines all the time
that she is Nellie Gardiner, so that
when events so shape themselves that
Muriels father would like to have him
for a Son-in-laW, he refuses. Of course
she happens to come In just about that
time and hears his refusal, but he
doesn't see her. This means further
complications.
Eventually everything is Strengthened
QUE. and Crawford wins out with Mu-
Tiel. Then follow about half dozen
kisses that have a s many laughs in
them for the audience. Collier plucks
them from the girls lips like a boy bob
bing for an apple I'm a tub OF water on
Halloween
Z Mr.. Collier has surrounded himself
with capable company, having Albert
Perry as James Maxwell. the rough
and-ready partner of Crawford: Rich
n ghty young man about town; Ellen
Mortimer as Muriel Mason, and Helena
COllier-Garrick as Mrs. Merriden, "a de-
signing widow. Each does his or her
share in providing Al entertainment.
and the result is highly pleasing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
To Save Our Citizenship.

These are citizens who ought to
be interested in Judge KimbalTs bill
10 provide a probationary system
for the District of Columbia:
Every judge who has ever sen
fenced first offender.
Every man who has ever sat on a
jury which has convicted a first
offender.
Every official, from the District
building to the jail, who has TO do
with the enforcement of the law
against convicts.
Every citizen who conceives pun
ishment by law to be anything more
than the vengeance of the commun-
ity on the man who has done it
harm.
Every association of citizens
which appreciates the value to the
city of a first offender brought back
10 good citizenship.
Today the District is in situa-
tion of medieval darkness as to its
criminals. 1t is not likely to be
brought forward into civilization
until al these elements Of its citl-
zenship unite to urge on Congress
the need for some such legislation
as that proposed by Judge Kimball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
GEORGE ODER AT MAJESTIC
IS RIP VAN WINKLE"

"Trip Van Wrinkle" the old Yet ever
new American classic, opened at the
Majestic last evening TO its usual en-
thusiastic audience. The story. SO well
known. OF the fascinating ne'er-do-wen.
his long sleep Of twenty years. the sub
sequent awakening 70 ma old friends
dead. old landmarks gone, and. finally
the cheerful adjustment Of things, was
there intact Also. we found the familiar
scenery, pictures OF the KnickerDocker
village. and dim, Nightingale CatslNiu
mountains.
In the title role George Ober's work
was excellent The light comedy touches
throughout the play were gracefully
and pleaslugly done. And even In his
most pathetic scenes one found the
SAME quiZzlcal dash OF humor. AS was
promised, Mr.. ODers portrayal OF the
character was along distinctive and in
dividual lines. His makeup as old Rip
IN the third and fourth acts can hardly
be cOmplimeuJed, bat the trying and 50
easily OVeTdraWn character of the old
vagabOnd showed balance anC good
judgment. And the original character
was not lost sight OF in the change
from youth 10 age. The cast was not a
strong or particularly attractive one
Theo D0ucet being the one exception.
Mr.. DOuCets voice is exceedingly pleas
ing, and his acting showed that ne has
decided ability. Miss Adelaide Ober, as
Gretchen, did much better work in the
last act than as the ''iTGte WIFE OF
eNaSperatiug Van Wrinkle
Little Master Albert and Miss Jeanette
Hackett upheld the honor OF their
Juvenile parts, and deserved the en-
thusiastic applause given them.
The cast was not a strong or par
ticularly attractive one. The role Of
Heinrich VeddeT. taken by TheO DOuCet
voice is exceedingly pleasing. and his
acting showed that he has decided
ability. Miss Adelaide Ober. as
Gretchen. did much better work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
WILLIAM COLLIER RETURNS
IN CAUGHT IN THE RAIN'i
The Cast.

There is not much OF a plot to
Caught In the RAIN the three-act
farce in which William Collier returned
to Washington at the Columbia Thea
ter last evening, but there are enough
clever lines and amusing situations to
keep the average audience holding its
sides with laughter from the rise to the
fall of the curtain. AS was the case in
ION the Quiet" Collier is the man who
never smiles, and this lends to the
drollness Of his Interpretation.
In his present vehicle Collier imper-
sonates a young man well provided with
this worlds goods, but lacking nerve
where the gentler sex is concerned. I y,
with several others, is interested
milipg, and the scenes Of the farce "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
PAGES GIVE $4,000
TO VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 10.
The first lecture under the permanent
lecture foundation created by the gift
OF $4,000 10 the University Of Virginia
from DR.. Thomas Nelson Page and his
wife, Mrs. Florence Field Page, viii be
delivered by Dr.. 5. Weir Mitchell, of
Philadelphia, Friday evening.
The announcement Of the generous
gift by DR.. Page ard his wife brought
forth many expressions Of gratitude on
the part OF the faculty and student
body. The income on this slft, which
VIII amount 10 $50 a year, viii be de-
voted TO bringing before the university
the foremost men OF science and liter
aLurc to lecture. The first lecturer. DR..
Mitchell is one Of the leading neurOlO-
gtstS Of the country.
Or. Page. who with his wife, was the
donor OF the gift. is one OF the best
known OF the university's alumni The
fund VIII be known as the Barbour
Page foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
I'm OLD KENTUCKY PLEASING;
CHALLENGE TO BUCK DANG RS

In old Kentucky" which is now n
its fifteenth annual tour, seems to ha- a
lost none Of It's old-time charm, ana
drew to the New Academy last evenir p
one of the largest audiences Of IL.
season. This years production IS on d.
more elaborate scale than heretofore
and with the characters in competent
hands the play proves more enjoyable
than ever.
The story of the great Kentucky
Derby which IS won by Queen Bass
with Madge as the jockey, is well
known to all theatergOeTs, but the pr as
ent company seems to have infused new
life into the story.
May Stockton. as the mountain lassle
gives a delightful portrayal OF the girl
ish Madge. One Of the features of the
production is the piclauinnv band and
buck and wing dancers. On Friday
evening a buck and wing dancing con-
test will be held. and the members Of
the TN Old Kentucky" company chaI-
lenge all corners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
W00S AND WINS QUICKLY;
CHICAGO CLUBMAN WEEDS

CHICAGO. March 10.-Word Of the
sudden marriage of Frank NJ. Tracy.
stockholder in the Mills Novelty Com
pany, theater owner and club man, to
Miss Genevieve West. a New York So
ciety girl, has reached Chicago. The
couple were married yesterday at the
home OF Waite BliVen, a mutual friend,
in Philadelphia, after one Of the quickest
courtships on record.
Mr.. Tracy, who lives at the Chicago
Athletic Club. let Chicago two days
ago without giving his friends any ink
ling Of his IN. en,ions to marry. He
reached Philadelphia yesterday and was
Joined bv Miss vest, who is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. J. ". West. Of the Wood
stock Hotel, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
VIII You Speak for the Poor?

church up a Sunday morning collection
chdrens Sunday invited to help the suffering
little children n
Epworth League, or Young
Peoples Union o a hand
labor union
fraternal is naturally interested IN charity
you belong to any of other organization help
to make helpful in the united community
1ieve, befTiend upbuid the needy
Committee 81
Charities, Relief Association and Committee
venon Of Consumption