davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04
America in the Philippine S.

America in the Philippines.
Two conflicting statements as I,
what the United States has don,
in the Philippines were made las
week. One OF them was made Al
Ashfeld, Mass. by Edwin Burrit
Smith of that city. The other wa.
made at Hartford, Conn, by Pres.
ident Roosevelt. Mr.. Smith said
We have waged in the Philippines q
cruel and destructive war of conaues,
against an entire people. We have sub.
subjected the survivors, over a mighty
protest sealed by the blood of untold
thousands, to an American despotisn,
more destructive and not less arbitrary
than that Of Spain.
President Roosevelt described
the American Despotism" against
which Mr.. Smith protests. He said ::
Each inhabitant of the Philippines is
now guaranteed his civil and religious
rights. his rights to life. personal liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness. subject
only to not infringing on the rights of
others. 1t is worth noting that already
the Philippine people have received a
greater share of self.government, thai
they have more to say as to how they
shall be governed than is the case with
any people any people in the orient
which is under European rule.
Exactly so. The Americans are
doing in the Philippines something
the English are not attempting to
do in India, the Dutch in Java, or
the French in Tonkin. The Amer.
leans, accused so often BY Europe
ans Of "commercialism'' are pursu- |
Ing In the Philippines a course
marked by that idealism which is
in reality their notable character.
istic. They are seriously endeav.
oring to lift up an oriental race and
fit II for self-govern nent. What
success they will meet with the flu.
tnre will reveal. The task they
have undertaken is as noble as it
IS novel. To some European OBJ
servers the under taking seems
quixotic.
I'VE are governing the Filipi.
NOS says the president, = ri.
MARTY in their interest and for
their very great benefit" The
work is being done in accordance
With the rules of practical states
manship. I'VE are not trying -"
says the president, ito lay down
rules as to what should be done In
the remote and uncertain future,
but turning our attention to The
instant need of things" This ap.
parent to all Americans, with The
exception of a few men who are
The victims of delusion which
neither argument nor evidence can
llispel. Their distorted vision sees
only "tyrany" in the effort to give
the Filipinos not alone peace and ,
stable government -,nan. European
nations have done that for the {
they rule-but to educate
hem, awaken their dormant facul. E:
ties, and teach them to govern {
themselves. Ii
Happily. there never were MANY
'anti.imperiali.ts '' and the mum.
Der is not increasing. There are z
10 recruits and there remain now |
My few men to babble of Amer. i
can despotism.' c
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ltmpeI Lana, ACT June D. 1910.
United States Land Office. Lewiston. Idaho. Aug.
a. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act OF Congress of June g.
1873 entitled An act for the sale oil timber lands in
the States Of California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" as extended TO all the Public
Land States by act Of August 4. 1892. Alfred
Damas OF Lewiston. county OF Nez Perez. state OF
statement No. -. for The nurchase Of the
ne ne u sec % Sc Sc 4 ana lois sec II and
sw u Of section No. ID in township No. 80 n,
range No w. B. m. and will offer proof to show
that the lard sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim TO said land before the Register
and Receiver Of this Office at lewiston Idaho on
Tuesday. the 18th day of Nov. 1902.
he names as witnesses:
Jordan 0. Msxon. Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Frank W. Kettentach. - -
Eben Mounce.
Otto kettenbach,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested TO file their claims in
this Office or before said 25th day of Nov 1902.
J. b. WEST, Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04


Frank Hunt was nomi.
mated on the first ballot at
PocateIIo today. receiving
l29 votes. Dubois handled
Bingham county in favor Of
the governor and jackson
and Lippincott withdrew.
One Of the most bitter
fights in the history Of state
politics was won by the
Hunt-Dubois machine.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE Z, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

9Th. 1902. 'N""'' "u.'
Notce IS hereby given that in compliance with The
PROVISIONS OF the act Of Congress Of June 8. 1873
sn.ed An act tor the sale Of timber lands in the
S'a!e OF california. Oregon, Nevada and Wash
,nk'on territory, as extended all the Public
Land States by ACT OF August L. 1892 Amy D. Ketten-
Ssen o. Lewiston County of Nezperce State Of Idaho
s MS aay MED IN this ONCE her sworn statement
No:..... for the purchase of the Sc ne Y sscDs
ana nv and ne Y NV of Section No "A IN
low. township No: 80 N. Range No. 4W. B. M. and
VIII onef proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for avrcul,nraI
purposes. and TO establish his claim TO said land he
!ore the Register and Receiver OF this ONCE At Lew
She names witnesses: " Wv ''"-'
jordan o. Maxon,
Otto kettenbach
Eben Mounce,
any ana oil persons claiming adversely the above
senpeo lands are requested to file their claims in
'h's once on or before said 18th day of Nov lo1n -
J. Ii. WEST ReoiSiar
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
sfATs Q; ere. c,Tx 9. ToI.Do. ! !.

s.Ars of Loo1s L9o1s' So1sss. S5gs 2. ro1.Do' +.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath thas he q -
ee1ior pertncr q the nra q p. ]. Cheney O.,
snd .s sssts stc,ssl4 sea tAss sslA a. M ~
eanh and every caso q CAtArrh thet cAnnot be
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me And suhaerihod Ia ny
peesenoe. this eth day Of Dsosmber. a b III
(S1AI1 A ~ 9Mn.Aa4Nhu ~.
HANS Catarrh Cure II taken internally and
acte directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces
o. the system. Send for testimoaiAla, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O
Sold By Druggists, sc. = =
Halls Family pills are tho best
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

friend, and on the i.apnlss os the NO
ment called bis name aloud.
h believed the rowing nomentari.
" stopped, and he detected some sort
Of scufie. accompanied b. half
mufded shout that thrilled him
strangely, sincs he felt sure 1t was
in answer to hia can. Then came
some muttered oaths that might be
lusty sailors. the scumins sound
ceased, again the oars struck the
water in regular mAn-o.-war style. and
the dusky, mysterloup boat passed
farther away from the shore. out upon
the StAriit sea.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29


Los Angeles, Cal.
Q day 1t time how l would feel the
next day. Five bottles Of Lydia j..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed al that, my days became days
Of health, and have enjoyed every day
since-now sig years.
We have used considerable Of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, ~ We f3nd that to restore . poor
mother to health 70 she can support her
sslf and those dependent upon bar. II
suoh; thers b., u trnsr charity than to
rive other aid You have my hearty
endorsement, for you havs proven
yourself . true friend to suffering NO.
men" n."-MRs. q. SAn.ER, 7Sek Hill 6t.
Los Angeles, Cal.-esooo Js,5sk y sAsss ~
ffMssisi q ut ssssfss,
No other person can give such
help1ul adyice to women who
arc sick as can Mrs. PinkhAm,
for NO other has had such greet
experience-her address u Lynn,
1Less., and her advice Il
yOu aro e5ck write hee-yeN oEo
4Dol1sh Il zen Aent
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Free Fresn i1sadaehes.

Headaches rarely assail tie BsdouiA
Arabs. They are nearly al small
GATORS and six o. ssvsa dates soaked
tn melted butter with very suAall
quantity Of coarse Hour or three or
four tablespooufuls OF boiled rice
serve man . whole day.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Ns1AW 0sny's 0weet 10Ul - - q
4 sesfslly rssA " 1fetAR Greg, 4ps1e
hths ChnAfea,s Hca6eIa Esw Heek Qp
Fevsgkaeo DaA Aesna1A, 1sst1 -
esaAss, neye anA Ragulaas - eNseA1A|
Dsslruy Wos.aA Ovse 1o.neo Asstt
A. ~ dfuse3ees, ~ 6azapis yk12
drsn Ailsa q Oimsssd. L,staY, y. y.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
oeeee Feak &c eesell 80 !.

4 csftatn Chiness lady. nam4d C
cag-c -chuk-Kwan. b .e0inS o. : f3afs
grsssiye IDEAS. she = going q -
TITS = the arst and only iastasee a Y
which Q Chinese woman has eyoe ~
tempted such venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

"DxAn Mrs. PIHxHAM:-When I
passed through Whist il known ~
schange Of lifc,' had two years suf-
fering, -su sudden heat, and - quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and I never could tell for
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Don't you know that Defiance starch
bssides being absolutely superior to
any other, Il put up 16 ounces In pack
age and sells at same prices ~ 12-ounes
packages Of other kinds7
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Mrs. Wins1ow's 5pothIng syrup
For children teething eoftens the gums, reduces II
eaIumatiou alays pain oures wind colo. Ac boetis
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

II you don't get the biggest and best
it's your own fault. Defiance Starch
Is for sale everywhere and there is pos
itiyely nothing to equal it In quality or
quantity.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Defiance Starch is put up 10 ounces
In package, 10 cents. One-third more
starch for same money.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

To Cure Q Cold i'm One day.
druggists refund monsyif IL itfans to cure. 96s
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

i After worthless old horse dies tn.
owner begins to tell Of the hundreds oi
dollars he refused for him.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
The Potato Il King

The Potato Is King.
Potates form tho worlds greatest
single crop. 1000. 900. 900 bushels being
produced annually. equal In bulk to
the entire wheat and corn crops.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Politics is uncertain To-day a man 1
on the stump and tomorrow he may b
up tree.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
b m I sll!IIl q z; q 1||'i1||' Il

- u ~ % % "
1gxat1l6 Nsut r II
AxA A1tstISa ~ n
~ pelet hpts fau 20 5l = &
uas e5Neq To- p1
sunny gan Eu5s veilsS, 80 - ~
n stamps 10 Zeph. ChaA Bett ~ -
ton building. Dsnvsr. Csaoss1ls ss
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Kidder-He's 70 near sighted that
he wears his giasses when he goes to
sleep. Katherine-Why? Kidder-S0
he can recognize his friends II he sees
'em In his dreams.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

W. b. Whites Rropositi0A to = Few Hsn n
Different Parts:
can give few honest parties having hve hun-
drsd dollsrs (ek00l to tnyest, o& Who could give
hankahle mott, A PAfIN0 BUeINESe on 0ROUED
FLOOR TERMS, thsy rsnaintng bpsns meet OF ths
time. I have oo!npietsd maahins vaiushls 10
every fafmsr, and trying sinsie county sold n1y-
day fos IORTY days. DlmilaF work NEVER KNOWN,
81 le1k 1krssersnoe, Coms in person. Ons-halt Of
sset4eo dos nok suk. WI. B. WHITE, Tiass
PafsaAesS "a North East street, Bloontngson, III.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

It must be tough on the jailer who has
| lot Of felons on his hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

ooush eurs.-J. W. oBaysH. "a Tnisa Ave,
T.. Ainneapolis Nisn.. Jan. & lsoo
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

fHE BEST RESULTS m srARCHINo
can b obtained only BY using Defiance
Starch. besides getting OF. more for
sAme money-no cooking required
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
DEFIANCE STARCH

should be in eve-v household, none q
good. besides OF. moro for 10 cents thar
any other brand Of cold water starch
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Sunday School Teacher-what do you
supposs Jonah thought when he found
Guess he thought he'd been asleep In ,
folding bed and 1t closed up.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Bees are the only insects that have any
use for nne combs.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

4 DingI just heard Mrs.. d styles
say that she found It Impossible b n
troduc3 her husband inte polite -.
ciety. Dong what rea1enI Ding
sshe couldn't teach him to say din
ner'' for supper"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

spoil the slipper.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Little Edith's foot had fallen aslees
"Oh. mamma" she exclaimed. my foo
feels Just like a live pin-cushlon.r -.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Alacrtty is the thing with which an
amateur. responds to an encore.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

The farmer doesn't havs as mncA
trouble keeping the wolf frem tie Aoog
as he used TO- mo-" answered NJ.
Alfalfa, ~ he could keep the autons
bile from the road he'd have q pfetty
good chance for his life"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
CHANGE Of LIFE.

Some Sensible Advice to Wo-
men by Mrs. E. 6ailer.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
-, o. - N1ie

49, 6eq 49, 80
o. ~ s6e6sA A11saAU1e1v
Eaae.e poN6se. II Maaee4 4S1t - nG9v'
eho1ee6eY. CuxseasgullsAs atanE,
eahing 1sst, in3IpsvfM9 na5la 16sne 81
n Tsiai pe1isaes FRaB q nall -
arss ALA q 0snstsd, LsRoyS u. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.

The death of prominent man. While
a public calamity. mayb public bless
ing. The death of a good man drives
home the lesson his life has taught.
Communities and states and nations
learn the value of those who have
served faithfully only thru loss Men
at once good and great tread the paths
Of their daily duties year after year and
the world accepts their work unsues-
tioningly and almost unnoticed The
crowning lesson of successful life Is
never read until death turns the page.
Then the world stands still for an hour
to pay the dead the tribute he has
earned.
Most of the flowers men win by life
of strenuous and manly endeavor are
laid upon coffin lid. Tie chorus of
praise and appreciation that follows
good man to his grave has rarely fallen
on his sentient ear We save, too often.
the story of his manliness and worth
umn. We wait too long.
But the blessing of grand life lives
and blossoms after the man who lived
lit has achieved his highest promotion.
The translation of noble soul simply
serves to bring out and accentuate the
principles that underlie all true sue
cess. The busy man stops for an hour
by the spot where his friend has fallen
and questions his own heart during his
pause. The youth listens and if he will.
learns the formula that go to a sue
cessful life.
| No man who lived for himself was
| ever truly mourned. No man who
knowingly champions wrong, or denies
! a manifest duty thru love of ease or
greed for money or power need expect
the tears of the world when his time
comes to leave it. No one can draw the
affection of humanity who fails to love
his kind. When certain millionaire
whose life had been triumph in a
cruel and selfish way died in an Iowa
town a sigh of relief went up from the
city where he made his lair. When a
humble worker died at his desk in Du-
buque Monday evening, rich only in in
| tellect, sincerity and integrity, the city
sorrowed for his loss and the words of
| coincidence from every nook and corner
of his state drowned the weeping of his
children. There was the difference?
The one made mankind his prey. The
other knew them as his brethren. The
one was a wrecker The other built his
| little beacon of hope for human kind
and guarded and fed the blaze as best
he knew. And each found his reward.
That with what measure We mete shall
be melted TO we again is automatic.
! Murphy had lived a successful life.
The worst his enemy could say of him
was that he was poor. No man ques-
| toned his honor. Altho at times con-
tending for the wrong under the de-
fusion that 1T was the right he was at
all times sincere. He left his editor
| ship and the salary he needed to live on
rather than champion a franchise he
Jcensidered wrong, tho the policy Of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
THE "MANIpuLATEDs PRESS.

Since Speaker Henderson used the
above unfortunate term in referring
to newspapers that favor tariff conces-
sions to Cuba someone has compiled a
pamphlet of hundred pages or more
entitled THE Manipulated Press on
the Cuban Situation which contains
brief ten line comments of the leading
republican papers of each state upon
this subject Today we republish a
few from newspapers in MTss "a.
Indiana.
1t is the Blaine doctrine of reciproc-
ity which Cuba is asking for thru its
representatives at Washington and
which some congressman with unreas-
enable stubbornness and what seems
TO us blindness are opposing.-Terre
Haute Express. February 10.
The great necessity is to help the
Cubans attain that for which they
have been struggling for many years
and to deal fairly with them In the
matter of trade. When we have ac-
complished out first duty there will be
plenty of time to consider annexation.
Press. February q.
BY depriving Cuba of the power to
make commercial treaties without our
consent she is absolutely dependent on
us for her very existence. We controi
her lust as surely as If she We're an
nexed to us--Indianapolis News, jan
uary Ii, 1902.
The announcement that the con-
y CtafaG''
have reyolted against the removal of
the duty on Cuban sugar is remark
able case of the tail of the tariff dog
undertaking to wag the dog the
trade of Cuba would be worth more
to the United States in year than the
beet sugar industry would in twenty
years. These bounty grabbers are
making dead beat sugar OF 1t at
rapid rate.-Indianapolis Sentinel,
January 10, 1902.
The pledge Of congress that relief
will be extended to Cuba, from which
we have taken the power to seek other
industrial alliances, should be made
good at the earliest possible day. NOW
that 1T is seen that this can be done
without interfering seriously with any
interest or industry in this country,
congress should lose no time in eX-
tending encouragement to independ-
ent Cuba.-Indianap Journal, Feb
ruary 20.
1t is a pity when legislation which
reaches far into the future, and which
has to do with the honorable standing
of the nation in its relation to its in
tegral parts, or to those dependencies
which have become attached to it by
unfortunate circumstances, or to those
other peoples whose future and whose
fortune depends upon the generosity
of this country, must be determined by
such narrow outlook as is bounded by
personal interest.-Elkhart Review,
February s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW
Written for the Times Republican.
Post.

What is known as journalism has
reached the acute stage in Des Moines.
While in one column reference is made
Ito "the esteemed -, in another
the name of the editor is used. Before
the writer is an editorial In Des
Moines daily in which the editor of an
other Des Moines daily is called by
name, and reference made, which on
read, anyone but an editor, will do one
OF three things. Lick" the writer, get
licked" or commence q libel suit State
ments from one accusing the other of
stealing from the state, bleeding office
holders, accepting $1,000 for supporting
candidates, are printed day after day.
Faxed interviews are stated as facts by
one, and as a lie by the other. Editorial
influence in one paper is sold for $25, If
we are to believe the statements of the
rival Not long ago, one paper in Des
MoineS owned up to q fake interview
and another to an editorial in which
quottions marks were omitted. Three
papers in Des Moines unite in telling
their readers of the $50
Two dailies when copy Is short each
rake upo some old stuff and accuse the
other of overcharging the state for pub
lie printing and binding. All this goes
on day after day, the editors virtually
accusing each other of being liars, fax
irs and thieves. And yet when public
gathering takes place, these editors Of
ten take part in the proceedings and if
occasion offers, laud each other to the
skies. 1t is an open secret that they
shake hands when they meet. That
they are even friends. And on an oc-
casion when one was burnt out" sin
cere offers of help and use of the others
press and building facilities were Of
fered. These are the open facts the
public knows of. Said public somehow
does not understand the ethics of jour-
nallsm.
But here is a fact these journalists
seem to forget. Such reckless exposing
of the secrets of the business brings
them all into disrepute. The public lose
faith in the papers that are accused OF
stealing and lying. The unsophisticated
public says that If any four banks in
Des Moines made such statements con-
corning one another, disaster would fol-
low. That If any four preachers in Des
Moines accused each other of such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
NEW FEATHER IN HER EASTER BONNET.

night current is obtainable. This Will
be glad news to agents and operators
to whom the lighting and placing of
the target lamps has been an oner-
Gus duty.
A Kansas paper reports the shooting
of Charles Hurrah by John Simpson
Shot him in the Hip.
A New York City market paper
SAYS that enough eggs were received
in one day recently to furnish two
apiece for every man, woman and
child in Greater New York. There
were 1850 cases, with $50 eggs in a
case, making total of 6,6Ss,s00 eggs.
|If each farm produces 100 eggs per
diem the product of 66,sSs farms would
be required for supper in New York
City.
There is said to be one Huguenot
church in existence in America, and
that is quaint old church in Charles
ton, S. c.
1t is a feather in the cap Of Amert-
can art that one of its painters is TO
delineate the coming coronation, and
jewelled buckle of the same that an
American woman is to paint portrait
of Her Majesty Queen Alexandria. IT
the old query. Who reads an Ameri-
can book?" is not obsolete, at least no
one need hereafter ask, WHO looks at
an American pictures"
William Jennings Bryan to David
Bennett Hill: "You can't play in my
backyard. You sulked and skulkcd in
1896 and in 1900" David Bennett Hill
to William Jennings Bryan: Who
wants to play in your backyard? Any
way, you haven't any backyard to play
in any longer"
New York Tribune.
Mrs. Rose Sullivan, of West Winter
port, Me-, will resign as postmistress of
that place on March s, after continu-
Gus service of fifty years. Mrs. Sullivan
| is seventy-fve years. She was APP
pointed postmistress at West Winter
port on November 10, 1851. She finds
her occupation gone because of the ru-
raj free delivery service, which does
away with the little postoff1ce.
| From the window she saw him COM
ing up the steps.
He comes!" she exclaimed jofully.
There was bit of ice on the top step.
He struck It, Then he struck each of
the other steps in succession.
"Heavens!' she cried; 'he has fooled
his approach"
Chicago Post.