davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
Home cooking. Kraber's Cal
Reaching the Spot
It Can Be Done. So Scores of Lewis
<nu Cifi1ena Saw

ton Citizens Say.
To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-Out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
D3an's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys.
Mrs. j. W. Webster, 10 Eighth
estreet, Lewiston. Idaho. says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are a most re-
liable remedy and am pleased to
tepdorse them. l was annoyed for a
| long time with kidney trouble. made
nviden, by dropsical swelling Of my
hands, which often became SO swol-
len that / could scarcely close them
and many times l was unable to put
on my shoes on accour. Of a similar
swelling in my feet. This condition
continued to increase until Dams
Kidney Pills were recommended to
ne and l procured them at Idanha
Pharmacy. They proved to be the
most valuable remed l ever used.
quickly reducing the swelling and
improving my health In every way
I think 1t but duty to recommend
Deans Kidne Pills. 80 that others
suffering from a similar affliction
may use them and be cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Nilburn Co.. BuRAIo.
,New York. A08s agents for the Unit-
led Seatts,
Remepber the s,me-Doan's-
and take ha athex.- .--... .---.-.- :. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Neg Perez County Abstract Col

November 10. l008-rinal Recent
U. 3. to Archer r. Conway, lots 8.
4. 5. s, II. IL, Is. n, section 1888
3 W.. $3.50.
u 8. to John Hochrein. Sc =
NV v section 1882 f., es153.1k
Patent.
U. 8. to William JCa1es, Indian;
lot s. section %; lots !, e. 3, sectf0n
2S-34-2 w. re. y
U. 8. to Alonzo New on, n " 81
Y. E " SW \ section 1923 w. 4,
U. s. to Leroy Walker, N n SIC
u section 29-37-l e. r
U. s. to Fred Ruchert. f u SW
v section 32-36-3 W.
u s. to James Wil/m Banks. Sc
u section 1891 w.
Deeds.
Thomas King to Fred Ruenar,.
same land as No. 6. 81.
Fred Ruchart to Thomas King.
same land as No. G, $500. 81 ~
Inland Investment Trust Co. to
Martha Rebecca Hall, lot 16, blcck
1S Thompson's addition city, $25a1.
Mary " Sulier to william J. -
hell ct al. lets 2. 4. 6, s. b',cx &,
Thompsol's addition. citv; lot 20,
block 3, Clearwater addition, city.
~ %
PsWilhap Jonas. Int'an. to y },
McCrafh &ame land as No. ,, $3.50
Honse Land CO. to, N. D. RsQxne,
sots b, 81 tbs. q ba0V& u 6f1is Z
addition to Orodno. Soc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
TRAINS WRECKED. ZEN BuRx.
Nine Men Lost Their Lives n
Freight Train Wreck.

Cheyenne, Nov. 1l.---Nine men
are known to have list their lives
IL collision between two Union
Pacific freight trains last night 1T
Borie. Wyo.. and in the fire which
followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
PERSONALS.


Fred White, United States liner.
nal revenue collector. departed this
| morning for a busiss3s visit to the
northern country.
Leon LeQuime OF the Continental
Oil company was a business visi OF
to the Potlatch country today.
George Poler. Northern Pacifi.
agent at Reubens, departed thi.
morning for visit with relatives
IN Spokane and the Occur d'Alene
country.
! j. A. Ferris is Lewiston visito.
today from the Webb Ridge country
George O. Friedman was an ar
rival yesterday afternoon from tn.
Pierce City country.
| Jack Wills was Lewiston visi.
tor last night from Koeskia.
Mrs. c. A. Fifield returned las.
right from visit with relatives a;
Davenport.
.. c. Lapp. merchant at Sites
was business visitor in the city
last nigh
Judge Norman Duck, representa-.
tive-elect from Spokane, was an ar
rival in the city last night.
Attorney j. b. West was a pas
senger this morning fer Moscow.
Joseph Alexander, Jr.. merchant
at Juliaet a. was an ARRIVAL in the
city last night.
Home cooking. Kraber's Cafe,
Main street.
Mrs. +. ID. Potvin has returped
from visit with her parents Mt Gull
desac. A"
E. ID. Thomas of the CONNER ella
Trust company was passenger
yesterday afternoon for Spokane.
A J. Showal,er departed this
morning for business visit to the
ST. Joe country.
Miss Mccoy, county school super
intendent. is paying an Official visit
to the schools at Peck today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mckenzie and
J. w. Hingley of Culdesac returned
home this morning.
r. r. Nicholson, representing
Dwight, Edwards & CO. OF Portland,
was a morning arrival.
Dr.. L. Conant OF Genesee is a
/uest at the BollinEer :
G. H. Wyman, a member of the
regular jury panel. was excused for
the term and left for. his. home at.
Rosetta this morning. h ,st.,
George Clark returned this morn
ing from trip to the Willowa coun-
try, where he went to, Investigate,
conditions and prospective develop
ment attending the opening OF the.
new branch line from Elg. to Will
Iowa. .,'-
Mrs. John Nickerson and Mrs. H.
Kyle made trip to Culdesac this
to spend the day with
friends.
Home cooking. Kraber's Cafe.
Nav street.
Chairman George f. Crum will
leave In the morning fer OrfOrdville.
Wis. where his wife and child are
visiting, and will 60 later to visit
his mother in Ohio. returning to
Lewiston before the HOLIDAYS.
w. J. Jordan returned last even
ing from trip over the country
north OF Lewiston along the lines
traversed by the Northern Pacific.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11

Get q pair Of Shears free. Call 81
this ONCE and veil! show them to
you IS 49, .s.r~* = 80 ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

tive dollars : year to three doIlafs o
ana .utSorines u thsieslsiasure so essns
townrhip commissiopsrs and ovsrsesr
rs :s per isns m
the old section remains unchanged ex
sept TO place 4 = new section (ses
striction MN more iI pSsiti we As the e
Sec. "a. The iegisiature shall nc
vacate nor alter any. road laid out b
s street.. siIssf.r p-siie xro.:a In an an
city or village or In any recorded tow
tn: s 81 the . e Rsrt es ss Sc
tion. and makes no change except q
extend Its provision to alleys or publ
See. IS. No person. partnership, a.
public utility shall have the right
tae osssr q public ssH o. sty s
iage or township for wires. poles
pipes. tracks or .coniuits, without tn
ss n such city, yvass or
Without arst obtaining franehis
r The rsht Of oi's sl ctes vi
control OF their streets. alleys and pub
elites. villages and townships.
This is a new section. and Its pur
pose is to prevent the use OF streets
alleys. highways and public place;
without the consent of the LOCAL au
thorities frst had and obtained. TIL
word reasonable" was inserted tS
cities, villages and townships may ex
ercise over the streets, alleys, high
corporate limits. And II was pointed
; out In the debates that without the
word reasonable" or 9 similar quail
deprive the. state itself OF authority
over It's highways and public places.
Sec. 20. No franchise or license
shall be granted by any municipality
Of this state for longer period than
thirty years.
yised Constitution in order to sx a
defihite limit upon the term of fran
chise or license. The debates developed
the fact that in portions OF the state
corporations have obtained franchises
In one municipality for term OF fifty
for a longer or shorter time, and In a
years. and in an adjacent municipality
e ehise. IN eonfroiilns a humber OF fran.
chises for an indefinite time granted
by contiguous municipalities. public
utility corporation H. placed. In prac.
tical command OF the situation. II
the franchise expires In one municipal
auentiy OF little value except to the
Corporations holding the unexpired fran
chise in an adjoining township or cits
This provision compels a termination
OF all franchises granted by any mu-
nicipality within thirty. years. The
city OF Detroit and neighborinz town
ships are principally affected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
ARTICLE TX.
Inpeschments and Removals From
Once.

once.
Section 1. The house of representa-.
sh sy eees sole Of
conduct In ONCE. or for crimes or mis-
demeanors; but a majority OF the men,
bers elected shall be necessary to direct
Sec; 2. When an Impeachment hi. is al.
s membsrs sot who S duty Il ,S sd be- nrs &c
prosecute such impeachment: No i'm:
parchment shall be tried until the final
the senate shall proceed to try the
Sec. 5. Every impeachment shall be
nor or lieutenant governor IL tried. the
chief Iu'ti%ss, OF the ;Iprsmss court shsIl
or sfiirmation truly and impsrtiaily tc
try and determine the same accordins
e the fSeut .ssi
two-thirds OF the members elected
Judgment in case OF impeachment shall
act extend further than removal from
once. but the person convicted shall
re liable to punishment according 10
SEQ. 4. No judicial ofacsr shall ex-
crcise his ONCE after an impeachment
lis direeted until he 10 ACQUITTED
provisional appointment TO I'LL va.
cancy occasioned by the suspension OF
In Omcer, until ne snail DC hcQuiteu
Or until after the election and quail
hcation of q successor.
Sec. 6. For reasonable cause. which
shall not be suficient ground for i'm
oeechment. the governor shall remove
4 two thirds OF the members elected
to each house OF the legislatures; and
he cause for which such removal is
required shall be stated at length In
Sec. I. The governor shall have
oower and II shall be his duty. except
at such time 40 the Legislature may
oe IN session, to examine into the con-
ditfon and administration Of any public
ONCE and the acts of any public omcer,
elective or appointive; to remove from
office for gross neglect OF duty or for
corrupt conduct In once, or for. any
pther misfeasance or malfeaaance
herein. any elective or appointive
state oficer. except legislative or 1u-
dicial and report the causes or SUCH
removal to the Legislature at its nsx'
SEQ. !. Any o1icer elected by a
county. city. viliaEe. townsh,p or
,fYice in such mapuer and for such
,0use as shall be prescribed by. law.
None of the eieht sections OF Ar
':icle TX are changed in any manner.
kept for the purpose OF Improving
he phraseology.. and to strike out from
section the authority OF the governor
appoint a state ofiicer for the re-
,eing merely repetition Of the au-
.hority contained In Section ~ OF Ar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
ARTICLE I.


Section I. All subjects of taxation
now contributing to the primary school
interest fund under present iSsw wna sn ans
ali taxes from such subjects shall be
irst applied In paying the inseress
ipon the primary primary ;cnood tntns ory
Ter herein named. after which the sur.
to and become part Of the primary
Sec. 3. The iesisiaturs shalt provide
by law for an annual tax. eumcient
with other ns !ss. the ssi
mont, the interest on any state dept.
and such deficiency az may occur In
These sections change the language
Of Sec, 1. Art. ky Of the present con- !,
stitution so as to insure TO the primary
school interest fund the inooms ,rSm
rhe words interest and principal Of
the state debt" have been eliminated
as the reasons therefor no ,onger os A The
primary school fund unmi,takabIy
show that Il Is the purpose OF the 1872
going section: that all ;up}sStst 81 are
to to- continue to do 80. Including All In
eresses in the value OF such properly,
and All incrseSss IN. prepsss,Sss s S
new rsiiroad be construc.ed. the
taxes sccruIns therefrom would become
a part OF the primary school funas rnS
pcScoi fund a. Completely - does the
'1:: ;s's !. , ;s... Sss, r.
s:e 3 gr .SD: &. Dsxss ss'ssS
ssy 'ssI, q grii: :a1ssssui ~ Mi Mi
pro SvSsi - law law usisssi. fSis ~ tass-
tor fof such grSpSS sysrS q ~: ssss ss
snS ne fsis = IN. r;;SS ~ xSieiS Gtsfs
s ssssss- .ssssrs:s ih :kssi ana Sss'siSs
ss:sss I. .s y. q 49, At Ky. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

snouf6 'matsrmIiy ,dmproves pubic SER
vice and administration In che state
and it's several counties.
Sec. 10. No collector. holder or dis
burser of public moneys shalI have &
seat In the Legislature. nor be eligible
to any ONCE OF trust or profit under
for and paid over. as provided BY law
all sums for which he may be liable.
No change from Sec. 90. Art Nv OF
the present constitution.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
HOSE IN GOOD CONDITION.
Chief Belts Report Yesterday to
Commissioner Macfarland.

The hose used by the fire department
of Washington is second to none in this
or any other country for quality and ef-
ficiency according to a report made by
William T. Belt, chief OF the local hre
department, to Commissioner Macfarland
Yesterday afternoon. The report was
made in answer to request by the
Commissioner Thursday, prompted by the
declaration that the fire department
of New York was greatly hampered dur
ing a recent big fire because of the i'm
perfect leaky hose Mr.. Macfarland wa
particularly anxious to learn how Ions
the hose had been in suse in the local de
partmant and the results of the recent
annual tests made and the specifications
under which these hose are bought an6
the tests applied at the time of purchase.
He is also deSirous OF having this data
in the event of an inquiry and for use in
the advocacy of a congressional approprl-
alton for more hose.
Chief Belt said his department has N
hose in service that has been used more
than seven years. He then told of IN
tests the hose are put through before pur-
chase. and concluded by describing the
last annual test. 1t was held at 9TH sire I
and Penns ylvania avenue during the fire
mems convention in October Seven o.:
the largest. engines in the department
were used in the test and hose 1000 feet
in length was laid out. The highest OBJ
tainab BILE pressure was employed and this
pressure sustained throughout the tes
without the bursting of a single section
or any damage whatever to any section.
of the hose.
Commissioner Macfarland was particu-
larly pleased with the information con-
tanned in Chief Belts report
Evening star., 1908-01-19
BENEFIT OF REPUBLIC.
Plan Of the Woman's League for
Raising Funds.

The making of good citizenship is an
nounced as one of the notices of the
National Junior Republic. The>Woman' s
League has arranged to make collections
for the republic and will accept amounts
from the price of a car fare up.
Next Thursday and Friday members
of the league will be stationed at the
following places to receive any amounts
that the public may contribute, but there
will be no soliciting: Union Trust Com
pany's Bank, Bond building. Munsey
building. Colorado building. Ouray build
ing. Y NJ. C. A building. Arlington and
New Willard hotels. Riggs House. Eb-
bitt House, Raleigh Hotel. the Teacup
Inn, Woodward & Lothrops, Moses &
Sons. Palais Royal. S. Kann, Sons az
Company's, Lansbugh's, Goldenberg's and
Chase's Theater.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Odd Fellow Officers Installed.

The officers of Fred d. Stuart Encamp-
ment, No. 7. l. o. o. F., for the ensuing
term were installed by Grand Patriarch
Thomas j. Gates at the regular semi
monthly meeting the evening of the 14th
instant. The officers installed are: Chief
patriarch. J. D. Yoakley; senior warden,
w. E. Lawson: junior warden. John L.
Berkman: high priest, E. w. Bradford;
scribe. G. l.. Clayton; treasurer, ). X.
Davison inside guardian. F. A. Royce:
outside guardian, T. B. Felter; guards of
the tent, w. f. Suddarth and Ray Pun
phrey; watchers, ]. H. Wood, s. Z. Boyce,
N Mcfarland and L. X. Donavin.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Blaine Invincibles Take the Field.

The Blaine Invincible Republican Club
held Meeting last night. The president.
j. W. Bell, read the cali for the meeting
and, said it is the wish of the club to
work in accord with the national commit
tee SO as to bring about the best and
most effective results. Mr.. r. B. Blount
and members of the Blaine Invincible
Republican Club spoke on the plans for
conducting the campaign. 1t was an
nounced that the temporary headquarters
of the. club will be at 4O1 K street north
west. Mr.. ]. w. Bell was elected chair
man of the executive committee. He has
associated with him w. E. Jones, DIR. X.
L. Gaines, R. B. Blount. ]. r. Boyd and
A A. Hunt. ]. o. Minor was elected
chairman of the campaign committee.
The Blaine Invincible Republican Club
claims to be the largest colored political
organization of its kind in the District
of Columbia. This club was organized
by p II. Carson over thirty years ago.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
The Perfect Woman
Is Not a Fat One.

Artists say the ideal proportion Of weight In .
woman is 20 pounds for every foot of her height.
This would make woman of feet inches
weigh 1876 pounds ounces.
II you weigh more than this in proportion you
are on the danger line and are likely to get too
fat in a few years. Check 1t by taking a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime of this
cipe; " ounce Marmoa, u ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 3ta ounces Syrup Sim
plex. Get the MarInola sealed and mix 1t with
the other ingredients ut home This mixture is
harmless will not cause wrinkles and has been
known to take or seven pounds of fat a week
without any help from exercise or dieting. 1t 10
inexpensive.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

in spea..Eg of the situation yesterday
Commissioner Macfarland. who is tempo
rarily in charge of the police department Mt
in the absence of Commissioner West,
who is confined at his home on account
of illness, said that these numerous hold
ups, in which in every instance women
ha ye been the victims, and the small num-
Der of arrests resulting. will be used as an
excellent argument by the Commissioners
while appearing before Congress in ad-
vocacy of this additional leo men.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
INCREASE IN POLICE FORCE.
Authorities to Ask Congress for
Additional APPROXIMATION.

Because of the tremendous increase in
the number of hoid-ups and cases of
pocke tbook snatching on the streets of
Washington after dark and the apparent
inability on the part of the police de-
partment to cope with the situation. which
We're described in detail in The Star Fri
day last, the Commissioners will make
very effort to induce Congress to ap-
propriate q sufficient sum of money with
which to increase the force.
The Commis sioners have in the annual
estimates to Congress for the next fiscal
year asked for an additional 100 men
Evening star., 1908-01-19

On the top OF Point Iona Heights, IN
California, a tall granite shaft rears It
self until from the valleys beneath its tip
seems to penetrate the rim of patsins
clouds 1t is the monument erected to
the memory of the victims of the gunboat
Bennington. built with money contrib
uted by the man of the United States
Navy and citizens OF San Diego. The
monument stands In The north end of the
military cemetery, where on that bflght
Sunday following the destruction of the
Bennington in the harbor of San Diego,
Evening star., 1908-01-19
THE BENNINGTON SHAFT.

in one huge trench-liSe grave. the bruised
and blackened victims of the disaster
were laid to rest.
The monument is of granite. sixty feet
high. and from its lofty site 1t is visible
from land and sea in every direction. The
inscriptions are placed in polished panels
in large letters on the north and south
faces of the monument. On the south
face is inscribed: ITO the Bennington S
dead. July u. 1906 On the north side:
Erected by the officers and men of the
Pacific squadron to the memory of those
who lost their lives in the performance
of duty"
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Coal for Battleship Fleet.

Steamships loaded with coal for the use
of the battleshp fleet are still sailing
from Baltimore for California. The Brit
ish steamship Agapanthus. Capt. Davies.
cleared from Baltimore last week with
1882 tons of soft coal aboard.
The next vessel chartered to load coal
at Baltimore on government account Is
the British steamship Baron ardrossan.
The British steamer Cape Finisterre will
also load coal at Baltimore on govern
ment account.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Head Of Fraternsl Union Dead.

DENVER. January. lS.-Col. John l.
Handley. supreme vice president of the
FraternaI Union OF America. died yes
terday at his home here of appendicitis.
Col Handley was scventy-four years or
age, and was one of the best known fra
.ernity men in America, ina ing DSs
one of the founders and incorporators OF
he Fraternity Union of America He
vas for six years vice president and then
supreme secretary, and IN 1902 was elect
ed supreme vice president.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Handsome 5-piece Parlor
Suite; crotch mahogany
frames; best spring con-
structlon; upholstered in
French-cut verona or satin
damask; genuine $40 value.
Special for
n~0 -1
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Boy Injured.

Robert Martin. eleven years of age,
while astride his bicycle. rode against a
street car yesterday afternoon near the
intersection Of East Capitol and 9th
streets. The lad was thrown and injured
about his head. and his wheel was DAM
aged. He was taken to his home, 11OI
Park place, by his father.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-13

the "ad." was located in. the Herald,
the original copy was found in the
records of the Office and it was in the
handwriting of Marcus Graham.
The government was now in posses.
sion of sufficient evidence to convict
Graham, both of passing and having in
his possession counterfeit money, but
the authorities did not know where
the plates were, and how the money
had been printed. The big problem
was to locate the plant, to pull it up
by the roots, and effectually stop the
circulation of these spurious notes
The two men sat down together, and
Graham was given a breakfast that
would have delighted the palate, and
warmed the heart, of the most con-
firmed epicure. 1t was topped off with
fine Havana cigar. and then, this
formality having been disposed of, Mr.
Wilkie proceeded to give Graham the
third degree" But this third de-
gree" so called, differed as widely
from the popular conception of the OPP
Grafton as the day differs from the
night.
Graham" said Wilkie, your con.
viction is as certain as that the sun
is shining this morning"
Wilkie followed this up by plausible
argument along the same line, and
always pausing long enough to permit
his words to sink into the mans
consciousness. The argus-eyed rep
resentative of the United States gov.
ernment knew by experience that
there is nothing in this world more
difficult for man to do than to ad
init to another man that he has
been guilty of wrong. He realized,
therefore, the necessity of giving era.
han an opportunity of confessing
gracefully. He did this by sugges.
ton, by innuendo, by appealing to the
mans pride, by pleading with his pa.
triotic instinct and, at last, by laying
siege to his sense of justice. He said
in substances:
Graham, these notes are works OF
art, and 1t is a great shame that
man of your unusual talent should
have, in a moment of weakness, per-
mitted yourself to commit such fla.
grant wrong against the public. l
am sure, from what l have seen OF
you, that while you made the coun.
terfeits. you did not originally intend
to do SO. feel that, in view of your
recognized ability, and the fact that
you are a student and enthusiast In