davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05


and the methods that were a part OF
the White House program before Mr..
Roosevelt entered that historic build
ing.
II does not take long acquaint.
ance with the Secretary OF War to
make II certain that he can no more
rctrogress than Theodore Roosevelt
can retrogress. Mr.. Taft doubtless
not only intends to carry out such OF
the policies of the present Admins
tration as are not yet in printed form
In the law books, but he intends also
to PROFOUND certain new policies OF
his own, In which no one will be able
TO find trace of those things which
reaction seems to love.
Leaders IN Control.
Developments In the Republican
field In the last few days tend to show
a well marked design on the part OF
the leaders who have been In opposl.
ton to Mr.. Taft to hold down the
delegates at the convention to ex
preston of opinion that will smack
neither OF progress nor OF reaction.
In other words, these opposition lead
ers desire that the Republican gather
ing shall be mere trimming AFFAIR
full OF praises for the good work done,
yet with more or less yelled state
ments that 1t Is possible Tor n good
WORK 10 go 100 lar.
These opposition leaders would
have il that nothing must be said that
VIII offend either wall street or the
western plains. they say under COW
er to the men VINO may have conVen-
ton influence that 1t won't do for the
delegates to hit out from the should
er against the abuses which In the
last Few years have aroused the con-
science OF the country.
Much has been written about 1t IN
the last lew days, but IL may be SAID
again, ana said possibly with adVan-
tase 10 some VINO 90 not thoroughly
naming OF julius Caesar Burrows as
the temporary chairman OF the he
publican National convention was a
part ana parcel OF me trimming pro-
gram OF those men who, hnding that
they could not name the party's presi'
dental candidate, at once undertook
the work OF preventing as TAR as pos
sible the direct committing OF the
convention TO the policies which lot
seven years the masses OF the people
nave peeh applaudihs'
Burrows conservative.
Mr.. Burrows Is conservative gen
tieiiiuh WHO HIKES Hot what ne CANS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Builstin Pub
fishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

FROM MAY lST, 1908, all sub.
scriptions to MAGAZINES and Pc
RI0DICALS at Publishers Prices
Call, Chronicle or Examiner, $l,00
per month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25

The Primary election in this
state was held yesterday. The
fate Of the different candidates
for the various state offices is not
vet known. From what can be
learned by phone. this a. m.
the fight is a hot one for U. S.
Senator and the four candidates
are running neck and neck.
Hanna and Gronna are said to be
nominated for representatives in
congress. G. A. Johnson is the
nominee for governor with Lewis
for lieutenant governor. The
balance of the so-called stalwart
ticket is elected will, the excep-
ton, perhaps,of the superintend-
ent Of public instruction and
justice of the supreme court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
List Of Petit Jurors.

The following persons have been
drawn to serve as Petit Jurors, at the
term of the District Court to be held
at S~herbrooke, commencing July 18th
1908:
Martin Carlson. Willow Lake: Henry Brand
enruhl. Carpenter: Albert Valsvik. Beaver
Creek: A. P. Anderson. Newburg: X. O.
Braaten. Enger; Solomon Ottison. Glendale;
c. o. Halgrims. Sharon; Erick Peterson. En-
ger: Fred Halter. NewburR: Geo. Wilcox,
Broadlawn; Thomas Thompson. Newburg: Ole
Paulson. Primrose: Sanford Anderson. Finley;
James Parks, Riverside: Alfred johnson.
Sharon; o. M. Erickson. Greenview; Ole John
son. Broadlawn; Halvor Klath. Primrose; R.
A. Lathrop. Hope: RUDE Mclean. Hope: A. P.
Saffron. Broadlawn; James Mcpherson. Broad
lawn: John Sussex. Carpenter; Ole T. Mieboe.
Newburg: j. B.. Warner. Hugo: N. c. Lunde.
Primrose; K. X. Pladson. Newburg: Chas.
Vadnie. Hugo; B. K. Pladson. Newburg; B. 7,
Kraabel. Hope; o. H. Olson, Enger: Alfred
Anderson. Willow Lake: John Anumdson.
Westheld; Syver Froslid. Primrose; N. E
Berge. Beaver Greek.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25

Governor: G A Johnson 532, Il.
Twichell 304.
Lieutenant Governor: H Bendeke
455, r S Lewis 345.
Justice of the Supreme Court: B F
Spauling 400, E D Wright 266.
Secretary of State: Alfred Blais-
dell 4l6, James A Buchanan 1856.
State Auditor: D K Brightbill 1863,
G o Jorgensen 397, Ole J Olson 253.
State Treasurer: G L Bickford 6O2,
D ] Mckenzie 214.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: Fred E Smith 345, Walter L
Stockwell sos.
Attorney General: Nels Larson 232,
T F McCue al, Andrew Miller 44S.
Com. of Insurance.: E G Cooper
1856, w G Taylor 40.
Com. of Agricultural and Labor:
W G Gilbreath 439, R w Main 1852.
Member Of the House of Representa-
tives 18th District: Niels Hemming-
son 629, S H Nelson 692, Ole Paulson
600, George Murray AS.
Clerk of District Court: z A Coch-
ran 12O, Gilbert O Fecher 81, G r
Morrison AZ, Samuel Mosby l56, L L
Rinde ITO, D w Vadnie 346.
Register of Deeds: E e Baldwin 1873,
o H Olson 430, H J Rindy 316.
States Attorney: J M Johnson $40,
9 S Shippy 355.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage of Miss Minnie H.
Bowen and Mr.. Pearly G. Kimball
was celebrated at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The organ loft and approaches were
resplendent with many Towering
plants and a p~rofusion of ferns for
banking and trimming gave a most
pleasing and dainty effect to the scene.
Promptly at SIS the strains of Wag-
ner's "Bridal Chorus, from Lohen-
grin-Miss Belle Carleton presiding
at the organ-announced to the two
hundred waiting guests the approach
of the wedding party. The bride was
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Jefferson
as Maid of Honor and Miss Paulina
Jefferson and Miss Eva Kimball as
bridesmaids. Mrs. j. A. Bowen, Mr..
Luzerne j. Bowen and two little maids
Rozella and ADELAIDE Beckerjeck,
flower girls, completed the bridal
party. The best man was Mr.. A. G.
Nelson and the ushers were Mr.. B. G.
Shaw, Mr.. r. A. Rust and Mr.. B.
Cumming.
Tho two parties met at the church
and while the Episcopal service was
being read, ooh, Promise Me" by
DeKoven, vas softly played. At the
conclusion of the service as the min.
lister was giving his blessing suddenly
the SUMS rays broke thru the light
clouds and shining thru the choi,
window fell like a benediction on the
happy party. Mendelsohns, "Wed'
ding March" that old favorite, was
played as the wedding party passed
from the church and entered their car.
riages.
The reception at the house was {
joyous and happy occasion and sin
cere congratulations and best wishe!
came thick and fast. The evening
passed quickly in social converse ant
a wedding luncheon was served il
Mrs. Bowen's inimitable style.
For days the presents had been ar
irving until it would seem that moth
ing of use or beauty was lacking fol
the home furnishing. All testifyine
to the esteem and affection in whicl
the young people are held by the PEG
pie of the commu atty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
II COUNTY.

The following is the county vote of
the various offices where there is any
opposition:
United States Senator: H. c. Hans
brough 1853, M. N. johnson $40, Tom
Marshall Isl, G. B. Little 40.
Representatives in Congress: A ]
Gronna 397, L Hanna $50, HI Hell
geson 1872, P j McClory 20, H N Midi
DO IS, j E Robinson 50, E R Sinkler
26, E A Williams Is, Geo M Young
337.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
Bingham--Ashford.

From Tribune, Wyburn, Sask., Can:
There could have been no more pro-
pitious weather than that which
characterized last Wednesday in the
minds of those. concerned when Har-
yey Nelson Bingham and Miss Eliza
beth Ashford were united in the bonds
of matrimony. The entire function
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ashford.
No less than 36 people responded to
the kind invitation of the host and
hostess. Immediately before the cere-
mony which a performed by Rev. r.
S. Leslie, B. A. Miss Higginbotham
played a wedding march, with the as
sembling of the company in the draw
ing-room and adjoining room.
Many and happy were the congratu-
l~ations tina. the young couple received
from their friends, and the presents
we're numerous and costly. After the
marriage service the party gathered
in a spacious leafy bower adjoining
the house and there enjoyed the break
fast which consisted of characteristic
dishes and dainties. The scene was
a very animated inc and enjoyed by
all. The bride was attired in a be-
coming dress of white silk wolfe, and
wore in her hair a garland of English
primrose, and she carried a large
bouquet of fragrant red roses-a pre-
sent from Dakota. Miss Mary Ash
ford was the bridesmaid and little Miss
Audrey Fox was the flower girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Nelson Bingham
left by the evening train for Winnipeg,
On their return a reception will be
given in their honor at Mr.. T. Ash
ford's. The presents and donors were
as follows, and speak volumes for the
affection and esteem in which both the
young people are held by their friends
Centre table, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey
wicker chair, Mr.. and Mrs. 10. Nickle
toilet set, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland;table
linen, Mrs. f. Charpell, Oxbow; table
cover. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ross; cary.
ing set. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lloyd, sill.
yer butter dish, Mrs. j. H. Campbell
silver pickle stand and cruet, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingell; table linen, Mr.. AND
Mrs. A. j. SILVER pickle stand
and yearling colt, James Ashford;
locket and yearling colt, George Ash.
ford; cut glass berry set, James Broley
card receiver, Ed. Mitchell; cut-glass
J berry set, Roy Bingham; table nap.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25

kins, Mrs. Hall, Fargo; silver cake
dish; J. and Miss Higginbotham;
silver teaspoons, Vera Lloyd; carving
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford; silver
sugar bowl, L. A. Freel and; silver
pickle stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallam;
puilt and table linen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Bingham; $40 and l COW, Mary
Ashford; $40 and set of dishes, Susie
Ashford; 500 and gold watch and
chain, Mrs. T. Ashford; S%5,000.0O, I.
Ashford.
Last Saturday afternoon about
twenty-five ladies responded to the
following invitation which proved to
be an exceedingly pretty and unique
affair:
Mrs. Harness and Mrs. A. E. Warner
invite you to spend
AN hour with Minnie"
at a China Shower,
Saturday afternoon from
four to five, at the home of
Mrs. Harness
A contest of sixteen conundrums con-
corning the bride, to be answered by
words beginning with "Min," afforded
much amusement for the hour. The
tiny booklets in which the answers were
written, contained a miniature photo.
graph of the bride and were kept by
the guests as souvenirs of the occasion
Luncheon was served from small ia
bles about the rooms, after which the
bride-elect was asked to unwrap par.
GELS containing numerous and beauti-
full gifts of china. The colors were
red and white. Carnations furnished
pretty decorations for the roo ms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
State Election
Returns Slow

The -Four Candidates For v. S. Senator said to be run
ming Neck and Neck. Hanna and Gronna for
Congress are Nominated. c. A. John
son will be Nominee for Gov.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
MAJORITY RULE

Continued From Page One.)
time and has received handsome
salary for his services. The people
OF Lewiston have been exceedingly
good to him and kept him many
years longer than the average pro-
lessor is able to hold his place. And
now, in the face of all this kindness
at the hands of Lewiston's citizens,
he stands ready to wreck the whole
school fabric rather than let 60. We
are ashamed for him, If he is not.
He has had plenty of notice, and
could have retired as gracefully and
successfully as Russian general.
The school board has, by a ma
jority vote, selected one Mr.. Donnely
to be at the head Of Lewiston's pub
lie schools for the next year. He is
a gentleman Of high educational at
tainments and we hope the right
nan in the right place. Let us meet
him with a welcome that is genuine
and make his sojourn among us
pleasant Let the action of the board
terminate this matter for all time.
We do not want to fight this ques-
ton over again next year. 1t is get
ting stale.
Go to the polls next Monday and
sustain the action of the board.
l.. F. WILLIAMS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
WHEAT AS AN INDICATOR.

The United States is to have a
bushels in 1908. according to all
the present indications, as cleaned
by the department of agriculture.
There is special need for large
crops this year, and the earliest of
them to make a report gives prom
Use to meet this demand. The wheat
yield Of 1907 was 625, 100000 BUSH
els. Only twice--in 1901 and 1906
was the 700,00O,000 mark passed.
The season was backward and near
~ all the conditions were adverse in
1907. This year, however, the sea-
son Is earlier, the acreage is greater
and the hope of a big harvest has
something to say for itself.
Large crops of the great staples
IN 1908 would go far toward placing
the country again on the high road
toward prosperity. Wheat stood
fourth on the list of the country's
cropsp in 1907 in point of value,
corn being first, hay second and cot
ton third. Sometimes wheat leads
hay and cotton. but corn always
heads the list. The time for plant
ing corn and cotton is still ahead
OF us, but as the season opens favor
ably for wheat there is a strong ex-
pectation that the other big crops
will also start out under friendly
auspices. In the ag gregate yield
1907 did not stand high, but the
big prices which all the staples
commanded on account of the pros
perity which prevailed along till
after the harvest made the total
value Of all the farm psoducts
greater than in any previous year.
It passed the $7,00O,000,000 mark
for the first time in the country's
history. The range Of prices will
necessarily be lower in 1908. al
though In some cases they are still
up to the 1907 mark. But the har-
vest, whether 1t be small or large,
will see the average OF prices below
those of IL months earlier.
Large crops. however, will be Of
vast service to the country. They
will insure fair income to the
farmer and cheap food for the con-
sumner. Agriculture Is still one Of
the country's great interests; and
when the agriculturist prospers the
whole country has good times. We
are on the upgrade In business once
more. This is shown by the increase
An the transactions of the banks and
the railways, as compared with a
lew weeks ago. Financial conf
6ence IL being restored. Good crops
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate court OF Nez Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Louis
N. Daggett, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the I'm
dersigned administrator of the will
and estate of Louis N. Daggett, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within 10
month"; after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administra-
tor at Lewiston, Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in
Lewiston, county Of Nez Perez,
state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston,
Idaho. this the 22d DAY OF April.
A. D. 1908.
WALTER e. DAGGETT.
Administrator.
D SOD Apr "a to May Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
I. = . = q = = = = = = Z = = = = .
+ THINK IT OVER. +
+ = . . = . = z = = = z = + = = =

The strawberry shortcake can
now get an honorable mention on
the. usual bill of fare, but the straw
berries will be conspicuous chiefly
for their coloring.
q Z .
With school closing and the cir
Gus coming in the same week, the
small boy opens the summer season
with a doubl e-header.
+ = =
there's an audience on both sides Of
the footlights.
The sweet girl graduate has no
fears for a handicap. She can start
from the scratch, winning all the
way.
While the politicians are viewing
things with alarm, they can yet
save the country If they will follow
where the college graduate points
the way.
+ + +
The busiest of all bees is the Off
cial bee, who not only improves each
shining hour but cheerfully puts in
a little overtime.
= z q
Consistency is jewel of a cha
meleon hue, that takes its color
from your point of view.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
POSTING BILLS
FOR BIG. SHOW

Mr.. Herman @. Smith, manager OF
the No. 3 advertising car of the
greater Norris & Rowe circus, mu.
scum, menagerie. hippodrome and
congress of nations. arrived in the
city today. With Mr.. Smith are rs
billposters, photographers, banner
men and programers. Immediately
upon his arrival in this city teams
We're dispatched in all directions,
and within a radius of 60 miles of
this city these skilled disciples OF
the brush will leave their handi-
work in conspicuous places that all
that run may read that the big cir
Gus will exhibit here on Saturday,
May 20, and that 1t will be the only
big circus to visit this section of the
country this year.
Mr.. Smith was caught in remi-
niscent mood after the rush and
hustle OF getting his men started,
and said:
Morris & Rowe, you know. start
ed In a small way in this business,
but as all things must have a be-
ginning, and as child must creep
before 1t is able to walk. SO has been
the history of the Norris & Rowe
circus. You all know the history OF
the trained animal show; of its sue
cess and gradual change into cir
Gus. The strides in advance taken
were rapid, but I assure you that
never in the history of this Arm
have such magnificent engagements
and improvements been made.
Shortly after the show was
CHARTERED in its winter home Mr..
Rowe began active preparations for
buy all of the animals at the Chutes.
In San Francisco This is said to be
the greatest transaction in animals
ever contaminated by any individ-
ual in this country at any one time.
Then he purchased elephants and
other rare and valuable beasts in
New York
1.-THE next move was the selection
of performers for this season. Mr..
Rowe secured mostly performers or
International reputation and more
big feature acts will be seen with
the show this year than have ever
been exhibited with tented exhi-
bition before. The next move was
to enter into the combine whereby
theirs will be the only big circus to
visit this section of the country this
year Our San Francisco engage
ment was the most successful in the
history Of tented -arnusements in
the West We. played to 279,a73
paid admissions during or run of 80
days and the press of the city were
unanimous In their praise of the
big show"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

The only issue in the coming
school election is the good of the
school. All personalities should be
overlooked for the good of the hun
dreds of children whose next years
work, and maybe that of several
years, hinges on whether or not this
controversy is to end here or to be
merely the starting point for an en-
Filtered campaign lasting through
several years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

in 1908 would have little of the
same tonic effect which they had in
1894 and 1895, as well as in 1877
and 1878, in periods of much great
er depression than that through
which We are passing now.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Notice to Electors.

Your attention is called to the ne
cessity of registering In order to
become eligible as voter at any OF
the primary or general elections
OF the city of Lewiston held during
the calendar year.
The registration books are open
during office hours at the Office Of
the city clerk.
at the residence of Thomas Keets-
miller, No. 1917 G street and at GOT
Seventh avenue. the Normal Hill
Grocery and Bakery.
JNO. q. MCPHERSON, Registrar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

big show
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
House Cleaning Times.

You'll want new Wall Paper OF the
latest designs and you can only get
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var
nish Co., 200 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908.
- . . - . . . . . . . q.
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
" for tonight and tomorrow.
Cloudy with possible showers to-
night. Sunday, fair and warmer.
Following 0are r1rcrued at local
~ 1880 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, 60; mini
mum temperature, SO: mean tenn
perature, So; precipitation, 10.
W, ". THOMAS,
Official in Charge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at IA
per cent highest, IA per cent; lowest, per cent:
closing. 1d1R per cent: last loan, per cent ruling
rate ! per cent. Time money displayed practically
the same features throughout the week, call money
being characterized by a liberal supply and mod
crate demand Rates, per cent for sixty days;
2G2h. per for ninety days, 2ad2A per cent for
four months, 3GI3h per cent for five months and
SlzGT9s4 per cent for six months. Mercantile paper
was taken in fair volume here and elsewhere
Some attractive offered. Rates, 319q4
per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills
receivable; 4d42 per cent for choice four and SIX
months single names; per cent for less well
known names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, with rates virtually un-
changed at 4S710d4. .S715 for cables. 4SSoG4 5000
for demand sterling and 4S565d4.S5a for sixty-day
bills Short francs quoted at 5-159s less 1-l0
and short reichsrnarks at 951z plus 1-32 The mar
ket held steady in the morning and early AFTER
noon In the afternoon rates were unchanged from
the opening at 4S71094.S715 for cables, 4S6SSg
S6q5 for demand sterling and 4SS65a4S5&4 Tor
sixtv-day bills Short francs held around ol5Ps
less 1-16 and short rechsmarks 9515 plus 1-S2
Business was dull.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
Financial Meetings.

York 80. 1908.
Notice is hereby given 10 the stockholders Of The
Eaee Fire Company Of New York that by order Of
the Board Directors special meeting has been duly
O'Clock A. NJ Friday. the tenth day Of
Jul a No 50 Beaver
Street Manhattan City of New York. the
Resolution authorizing and
President Secretary, behalf OF the
qudae OF the Company. and
thereupon after prding the liabilities Of the Com
psny reinsured distribute time time the
pro THEo. h PRICE, frest
W. s THORN. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
CAN PAY p, W. G. L. E. COAL CO. COUPONS

The Mercantile Trust Company announced yes
terGay that II had received the funds TO pay the
July coupons the first mortgage per cent
bonds Of the Pittsburg. Wheeling and Lake Erie
Coal Company When the interest these bonds
fell due July / stockholders who presented their
coupons for payment informed that the trust
company had no money with which to pay them.
but word was received on Thursday from the re-
cetver, at Cleveland, that the funds meet the
payment were being forwarded. The company is a
subsidiary or the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
NEW ORLEANS BANKS MERGED.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Orleans. July S-The Whitney Central Ma
tional Bank. with $4,000 capital. deposits Of
sl0.o0ooo $4,000 surplus took over to-day the
Central Trust and Savings Bank with 81 10000
capital. s7l4ooo deposits and $4,000 surplus The
combined institution will be known as the Whitney
Central Trust and Savings Bank.