davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Idaho sends produce to the east.
Vegetables from Idaho truck
patches are being sent to the
drouthstricken east. The arid west
with its irrigated fields has no crop
failures and there is never tear
for market. There was a time
when the farmers Of the east look
ed with doubt upon the arid re-
gions of the west, but experience
is teaching them every, year that
the irrigable lands of the west are
the lands of promise for the
agriculturalist. The. experience
OF Kansas and Missouri this season
will boom immigration to Idaho
next year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. United States Land
Once. Lewiston, Idaho, july Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following -named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver al
Lewiston Idaho. On September 7, 1901, viz:
EMIL GElGER. Of Beeman, Idaho
for the NWA sec %. 4 50. Nr2. W b N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: i
Louis H. Clark, John l. Blewit. Alfred Miller. and
John H. Black all Of Beeman Idaho.
J. B. WEST REGISTER
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

be thwarted by political intrigue.
Retribntion will not daily while
murderers are skipping out Of HE
State. nor will II be baked by
combinations Caldwell Tribune.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Work for Editor Bryan.

Ihe JubilatlOn OF Henry Waiter
son over the Ohio Democratic con-
vention, which left Bryan and free
silver out of its platform. will no
doubt receive adequate editorial
treatment in The Commoner.
Editor Watterson is an enthusiast.
As soon as he heard from Column
bus he grew eloquently optimistic
concerning the future Of Dem
ocracy. He Immediately began to
work up a line of editorial sug.
gestions for restoring the party
Of Jefferson to its national heri-
tage." In fact he wanted the
party restored right away; with
out any preliminary discussion or
delay.
Mr.. Bryan is too much Of a
philosopher to be ratified by a
spasm of Wattersonian ecstacy.
He knows that the genial Louis
vile editor is always seeing
things at night" Even in the
darkest hours of Democracy Wat
terson can detect luminous spots
that tell Of q brighter dawn for the
party Of Jefferson. It is easy,
therefore, to dismiss Watterson
from editorial attention. But how
about the rest Of the "restorers"?
The spirit Of jubilation appears to
BE pervading the entire country.
The st. Paul Globe rejoices
editorially and ecstatically to the
extent of over a column. Here
are few samples Of its delirium:
The Democrats Of Ohio have
unified their party throughout the
country. They met a great crisis
steadfastly and with high intelli-
gence. Looking neither to the
right nor to the left their councils
in state convention were so guided
that complete party un:fcation
has become an assured fact.
No man. whatever his opinions
may Be, IS necessary to the success
ful propagation Of Democratic
principles. The great work Of re-
storing national affairs to the con-
troll of those who still believe in
the principle Of personal freedom
is now to be discharged.
III is no mere victory of one
party faction over another which
has been wrought at Columbus.
II is, rather, return to true po-
litical conceptins, which has been.
made manifest. The rank and file
Of . great constitutional party
have had expression given to their
better judgment.
THE time is ripe for unified
Democracy. The true spirit is
abroad. Ohio Democrats have
blazed out the path which must be
trodden by the party in the i'm
mediate future.
$50 far as the enlightened judg.
ment of this people can find ex-
preston it has been made plain
that the teachings which Mr..
Bryan and his immediate follow
ing have forced into acceptance
among Democrats are radically
unacceptable.
What Democrat is it who still
believes that party sue cess is at.
tainable along the lines pursued
during the past two presidential
campaigns? Who is it that still
believes it better to pursue poll
tical ignis fatus than to be guided
by the steady lights which for
over sixty years of the national
existence have pointed the way
m nan,oCrofir> S,,c~ocS2
1.-The Ohio Democracy will, in
he judgment of The Globe, be
oined by the Democracy of every
state in the Union
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

News from the interior that the
Buffalo. Hump syndicate has COM
memo d active operations in de-
veloping properties controlled by
them is cheering news for the min
ing interests Of the Clearwater
country. The syndicate is holder
of large number of fine claims
and the fact that they had sus-
pended operations at the Hump
tended to throw a damper on the
mining activities Of that district.
Renewed work on the syndicate
claims at the Hump will mean
general activity in all the camps of
the upper Clearwater for this
season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

have ideal harvest weather. At
night time the temperature falls to
Q degree that makes restfnl sleep
possible. Lewiston valley rarely
yer experiences such thing as
sultry night and though the
temperature often rises to hund
red or more prostrations and deaths
from heat are never known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
BUILDING
MODEL
CITY
For the Exposition at st.
Louis Fair.
Plan TO Promote the Beauti-
ficatiOn of American
Cities,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19,--F. Ruckstuhl, Di-
rector OF sculpture at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition to be held in st. Louis
in 1908, is just back from New York and
expresses himself enthusiastically over
the plan Of erecting at the Exposition
model city which shall show visitors
what can be done to make city beauti-
ful.
This plan was devised and is being
pushed by the Municipal Art Society OF
New York. The project is 70 have full
size buildings arranged as a city block
would he arranged, with corner lamp
posts and street Sign boards, with park
ways and park seats, with statuary dec.
orations,, and streets and sewers OF ideal
construction.
American cities seem to be too young
TO give much attention to municipal
Identification. They are satisfied II they
keep the cities sufficiently clean to stave
off epidemics. To beauty they can give
little attention. New York is the first
city to awaken to the tendency that
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

operated in every continental city OF Eu'
rope-municipal Identification.
II has not yet occurred to the makers
Of any exposition to supply an exhibit Of
model city, built with an equal eye to
beauty and utility. Such an exhibit
would be both educational and relorma-
tory in tendency.
The Municipal Art Society has no
funds with which TO carry out its pro-
iect at the exposition. 1t can help only
by suggestion. The cost Of model city
exhibit would not however need to be
great. Every exposition must have
certain buildings such as hospital an
ambulance station, 3 police station, a
service building, street cleaning
station, a postofico and hre'engine
house. These buildings are usually
erected at expositions with little regard
for their surroundings or for their arehi-
tectural effect. The proposition is that
these buildings be massed in the form OF
a city block with attention 70 facadesi
streets, pavemsnts, sewers aud other
municipal details that should receive
attention ia a model city. This could be
done without adding greatly 10 the eos
OF the buildings.
There is a proposition also To conduct
asa part Of the educational exhibit, 1
model school, showing the proper loca-
ton Of windows for lighting and thl
Identification OF walls aud recessea. Thi
building would attract great attention
| il had place In the model city.
In the big European cities the engi-
neering problems have been entirely
solved, and the municipalities have gon
a step beyond and given attention Il
aesthetics. The citizens themselye
have municipal pride which leads then
10 try for city beauuhcatiou. u - 30
au unusual thing for owners OF pfopert
Ia Paris at the corners Of interseclin
streets 10 select commission Of iou
architects and give them dirtctioDs q
improve the four corners % tina
1 they shall form q harmonious picture
This is entirely gratuitOus a, d ih a idi
tiOn 70 the laEs by which karopea
municipalities regulate tho matter
business ngns and Of height Of builG
ings which have direct bearing on ~
y beautiful. Ia America the sol
leliorts OF the property owner aud bus
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
SENATOR
MITCHELL
INTERVIEW
A Few Plain Words With
Oregon Politicians.
Why Don't They Quit Talk
ing and Do Something.

In tho appointment of cleo. w. Bibee
az receiver Ui the Oregon City land office
the presence OF Mitchell ia Washington
s acknowledged lie is the same vigor-
ous Mitchell as Of yore and is valuable
man In the senate for the Rlate Of ore.
9on.-Eugene Register.
Is that all you can see in a seuator7
How about his opening our harbors and
stopping corporations stealing our tim.
bet lauds.-Salem Journal.
Why don't the journal jump Senator
Simon on these points IL 10 bowling 90
Justify nbout2 Has the Journal ever
appealed TO Simon to remedy these
things while that honorable gentleman
has sat these years In the senate helping
to shape national legislation Why not
tackle the ins, the men closest 70 the
to the throne Of grace, and give the In.
coming outs chance to do something
before jumping onto them with both
feet Eugene Register.
DIR. Edward Carey Eggleston''
character Bud, in the Hoosier School
Master, once told n revivalist that be
belonged TO the church Of the best
licks. Doing something Is better thar
talk. Deeds speak more convincingly
than palavsr. Work is better than talk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

ness man is to eclipse his neighbor. He
does not try TO make his structure har-
monizo with surrounding structures.
He will erect three-story building or
fourteen.story BUILDING just ne
the fancy strikes him. Our build
ing law makes no effort to regulate
the height Of buildings to the width
OF the street on which they stand. In
addition, occupants Of handsome build
ing locate signs on them wilhou the re-
hottest regard for the tuilding's facade
or for the artistic effect.
This lscrude, and II makes the Euro
pean who visits this country grieye. II
is however 10 be expected because few
cities in this country baye solved their
municipal problems sufficiently TO have
clean streets and thoroughly flushed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

Fluent talk is the cheapest drug In
the market and the moat enfeebllng.
Any alleged statesman can spiel out
four columns OF meaningless baldeEdRah
and sell the real lnterC ts Of the people
by his failure 10 act. The JOURNAL does
not mean TO imply by the above that
Senator Mitchell will neglect 10 act,
willully and psrsistently, 80 aa to sell
out the real interests OF the people Of
Oregon, but NO do mean 10 ihfer that
for twenty years past Oregon has been
sold out and It's development not helped
by a crowd Of mere spoils politicians
whom the people have kept in the
congress OF the United States. There
seems 10 bo no other paI or In Oregon TO
even squirt At such fact, and As
Harvey Scott seems TO have got into
fthe attitude Of expecting TO join thegang
down at Washington, his papers will
not print aven a hint but what
Mitchell is what the Register believes
him 10 be, one Of the greatest and mos,
powerful statesmen la the uation. 80
the Register must not take it hard II
The Little One Cent Daily at Salem
has word OF criticism, aud does no,
Join In the universal paen OF soit'soap-
ing aud honey-ioozeling and slobberinR
over Oregon Politicians as nearly all the
papers DO. To as IL seems too much
like crawling on ones stomach and
eating dirt for a living and with the
Registers permission lot us cay few
words, II they be not Of the glucose
dripa boarding house. nolasses style OF
tfeaele. Now word as To the ins and
the outs.
SENATOR Mitchell Was only out Of the
Senate about two years, and dur
lag that time Was la washington great
deal oi the time. lie is said al all times
10 lave had the ear Of the administra'
ton through senator Hanna, and u
have had the delegation from Oregon
sllidly vi N m. So ior as senator
mon was concerned be gol htde or ~
70 ogni ION from the Hanna crowd Here
IL a summary Of Milehelrs intersiew
First--That lao isopposed toany geneF
al taTi1 revision, believing that ench y
thing AZ this time would tend 10 diaiuft
the business Of the country,
SecOnd-That be has not made ~
} his mind what attitude he VII take on
che shipping aahsldy bill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
This is to Certify
ss,S easS,9 Of Of 9FsESa SS&on SALEM Ore Aug a. 1891
CrIppIed and Many Years an Invalid.

To whom these presents shall come, Greeting.
About fourteen years since ~ nine years OF age
met with an accident which caused an injury
10 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted in
the formation OF bumped shoulders ald hif
shortening Of tue waist and displacement OF IN
ternal organs, and shortening OF about Two
In addition To the outward appearance OF my
body as above described Ia March lsO0 was
taken with severe ailack ol "a uIippgi, TON Oh,
lungs and heart, aud when In May l90 came
10 and began treatment with Df. j, r; Co9A my
condition Was about as follows Could per
anything from the door. Could GET about NE
house only with dimcully aud getting up stairs
was ne1I 70 lmPossin,e2 2 CogiS 9ss ,tls mneb
WAS ed. Ny nervous system was badly wrecked
Had cough and severe pain on lungs and heert,
no appetite, could slesP oaly In snd
indescribAble agOnies. In short was Is mush
dead A. alive. Previously 70 my attack OF la
Grippe / was treated over period OF years Dy
many physicians 70 no elective purpose. g.
My personal Appearance az Ehis tu5
straight IN the back as anyone. ny hAsled
limb restored 70 normal size ana out lltlle more more
free use OF my limbs and can 90 up stairs one
foot after the other with perfect ease, shy
vast Is lengthening. Can stoOp 10 the moor
with ease, Can get about and do pretty much
any and everything other wen people eau ~
Ny appetite Is splendid; sleep soundly ana am
absolutely iree from pain.
Having lived in Df cooks family for nearly
year have seen much Of The eject Of his
treatment upon otherr, and can truly aua
eheermiiy recommend the Doctor and lis med-
icAl skill " all ia any way eiiiietrl.
The Dooior's ueatunent in this case was "hoi-
" conuued 20 hie botanical kpmedlrs, con utu-
ubnauy a1ministered No resort % the use
ol knife, mechanical appliance on Other method
Of treatment being employed
LILLIAN RO8ENBAUM.
Lillian koeenbaum has lived iu tnis Ylcluiiy
about nine years.
We, the uudsnngned, are personally aequaint-
ed With the above Anlant aud CheeriuAy sub
scribe ~ ths truth Of the ioregoing statement
N kOaENBAUM, Father.
SUSAN HAhRiEON,
A. v. RO5ENbAUM
subscribed aud sworn " before me Ihla zith
dAy 0f Aug, l90l.
seal Attached. ". w. HALL.
County llel X.
~ A. MccULLOch, DePuty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

Clackamas ,ounly spent Cor years end
,ao June 30. 1901. ti6f,lI2, Warrants
outstanding sl59.s Interest on same
tlB, ,ls7. That county needs q lew more
leaders like Browuell.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

The Republicans who wanted to rule
Mayor Bishop and other independents
out OF the party for supporting non
partisan ticket at Salem, can SEQ nothing
wrong with an Independent ticket IN
New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

Astoria Budget: Great Britain wants
b borrow Funston. Several magazines
are said 10 stand ready TO pay his
expenses in return for an exclusive
story on "iow Captured Botha.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
JOURNAL x,RAYs

Mark Twain IL Is going TO try TO re-
form New York.
The Capital City should have the beat
water aud the best schools In tho state.
Get that ground ready for the straw
berry bed. II will earn you good mon
ey next spring.
Claekamas and Lane have debts OF
tlO0, 900 each, Marion has money on
hand aud no debt.
Hundreds Of school children are not
in the public schools. and yet We have
compulsory school law.
aaa
Now watch the state recover money on
it's Geo. W. Davis suits. The lawyers
will recover some anyhow.
Il seem 10 be harvest season ior the
doctors and sone Of tl,em iau before the
reaper as we'll a. other people.
. aa
Il would look AZ though TAX doiei' <
would be popular in Clackamas eoansy
40 long A senator Brownell isat large.
zee
What the people want a. We
hands Of senator Mitchell and AL
politicians is less palavel and more per-
iormanee.
Clackamas ,ounly spent Tor years end
iao June 30. 1901. tl6i.lT2. Warrants
oaistanding sl59.s7o. Interest on same
as 7M. That county needs iew more
leaders like Bfownell.
a "a
salem IA forging % tno front aud sn7
salem Jonrnalia growing proud. y sHyai
s,salefa has three live organisations
ministerial union, womap'a eiaH ana
n,esa club. Why not hold Joint eeaa'on,
ladies and eenllomenf Pr Astoria NeNs'
The salem Illlhse elah vas overlooked
Perhaps they wonld extend she hospi'a.
ties of the occasion 70 tbs other three
clubs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
First Football Game .

game Of football was played today on
the University eampus between the
Mt Angel and Willamette ;eans. The
former team 10 but recently organized
aud has as manager II. +. Savage and
captain, Victor Graham.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR Dealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

sewers, the solution OF sanitary prob
lens.
II the 81. Louis Exposition supplied
an exhibit Of model city il would az
sist in the formation Of the sentiment
for city beautihcation which would AZ
feet the entire nation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19

What the people want at re
hands Of senator Mitchell and AL
politiclans is less palavel and more per-
ioFmsnce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-19
GeiSler Patents Co.
Chamber of Commerce Building
Portland, Ore.

Secures and markets patents, model
making and light manufacturing. No
better terms or facilities obtainable
anywhere.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
Come to the closing
out sale and get big
bargains at Livin-
goods store.

Regent Dodge was here this Fri
day to sign leases with the home
steaders on the Normal school part
of the Reservation Hast ngs and
Bea n took 5 year leases Fur
beck and Hankins would not, pre-
forring to run their chances on the
next decision Mr.. Dodge as
sured Mr.. Long that their refusing
cut no figure as the work on the
new Normal and the Experiment
station would go right along
The Reservation money has be-
come available and the first of it
has been received here Yves Ed
wards and Mr. Carr each getting a
check from the Normal achool for
labor in moving the lumber of
the blown down Commisary build
ing to the store house.
And it will be good news to the
town when the contracts to repair
the bul dings is gwen out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
33 per cent discount
on Ladies' capes and
jackets at Livengoods

Tie Y0uth'S Compaaaaoaa az 1862
To condense in paragraph tie
announcement of that spendId vel
come paper for 1902 IS not easy
Not only will nearly 200 story WI
ters contribute 20 the paper. but
many of the most eminent livn Z
statesmen, jurists, men of scien :
and of letters, scholars, sailors, s'i
diers and travellers, including three
members of the Presidents cabinet
In a delightful series of articles
on military and naval topics the
Sec. Of the Navy will tell "How
Jack Fecfs", A famous war Coz
respondent will describe How meu
feel in battle", while another will
describe some experiences 'On tie
Flank of the Army, And this
is but the beginning of long list-
Remember it is only $1,T5 for
the year and you get their so cent
parlor calendar free.
Come IN and let us send for
for you, or address. with $1.75
W The Youths Companion
1876 Columbus Ave.
Boston, Mass,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28

Miss Ruth Brown has gone up
to Wakeeney on a visit.
John McMahon has gone TO the
eastern part of the state on visit
DR.. Snyder made business trip
to 4 & this week
Christmas was generally observ
ed here and the streets entirely
deserted, everybody spending the
day around the freside.
The mother and father from Wa
lzeeny OF Mrs Rea, and the mother
and sister from Hiawatha of Ed
t5tea, made a social gathering here
on Christmas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
The January number of the

Inc january HuLnDSf Oh Inc
Ladies Home journal of Phiia.
is a regular storebouse of interest
ing facts and good fiction, and IN.
point of illustrations is one of the
most beautiful issue ever given the
public. It opens with a page of
artistic photographs, tells FLOW
Uncle Sam Guards his millions.
and presents Mr.. KIpling's actual
experience in raising a baby lion.
Also several other good stories,
On the editorial page are extracts
from 68 letters relating to the
''cramming system IN schools.
Shows the athletic side of Girl s
life in College. and two pages of
rural scenes Along Country roads.
Eight pages are devoted TO the new
fashions. Send 10 cents and get
a sample copy, or 81 for Il year.
sWFThe Curtis Publishing Co
Philadelphia, Penn.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
T ct THE TIMBER ALONE
Il STAY OUTSIDE.

Take notice that the first and ev
cry person found IN our pasture
Cd the creek taking anv timber
viii be arrested. Being State prop
erty complaint Comes before squire
Miller, which vii! make II dear fuel
lfII'ceSc-
Gnard Fred Wagener gives the
same notice for the timber under
his charge, So keep out,
One of the best clauses in the
leases given bv the Regents to the
Reservation distinctly says that
not Il single standing live or dead
tree shall be cut on the land dur
ing the lease under penalty Of its
cancellation The Agricultural col
lege regents propose to protec the
timber.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
Hot soda water
at TuIIes E. Sons

Drug store. F'arley's old stand.
The Christmas entertainments
at the Lutheran, Baptist Metho-
dist and Presbyterian chul ches
were very pleasant and much en-
ioyed,
Now that Ellis county and HAYS
city have had their inning in the
Gold fields and the Normal school
and now the Topeka & K G pa
pers keep our town prominent with
long articles about Kerfus,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-12-28
Il Host Liberal offer.

All our farmes readers shonId
take advantage of the unpreceden
ted clubbing offer we there make
We have made an advertising
deal by which everyone of our
subscribers who come in or send
US before Jan. 18th, 81 n cash to
pay years subscription and onlv
35 cents additional we will send Z
turing 1902
he weekly Free Pross,
weekly K & Live stock Indicator,
Its monthly Farmers Institute,
he monthly Poultry Farmer,
.4U 4 papers, ongy.I @5 for a gear,
Never before have we ever been
pble to offer YOU so much reading
Tor so little money, only 1,25.
Add on another quarter and you
also get the weekly Kansas Fal
| ner for year. These papers
ra well known throughout this
sstern country and commend
themselves to the readers favorahl,
ttention. The Lave Stool
Indicator is the great agriculture
nd stock paper Of the west. Th'
,pecial Farmers Instltue Edition
| re the most practical publication
rr the promotion of good farmin,
yer published; full nf good art
les on farmIag sUbjects bv praet
al falm3rs The Poultry Farme
/ = published IN the west and deal
nth the poultry department as
! racticai in the west. Take adva
,ge of this offer and come in an
| .e sample copieF,