davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

Fill IN name and address of candidate
for whom you wish to vote; write name of
candidate plainly; place this coupon, ac-
companied by five cents, in an envelope
and address to Secretary, Lewiston Inter-
State Fair, Lewiston, Idaho Each
coupon is good for one vote only. The
successful candidate will be the guest of
the Fair Association aud will be foyally
entertained. Contest closes Sept. 18th.
X. c, BEACH, Pres
VAN w. HAsBRoUCK, Sec.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

Found! By the people of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The evening world., 1902-03-20
MADDEN'S FIRST WIFE TELLS
OF HER LIFE WITH BlGAMIST
Declares He Gloped with Gussie Smith Because
He Thought She Was Wealthy.

From 'ra story told by the first
wife OF Policeman 10 eph Madden
who married Gussle, the pretty
oirhtcen-yclr-oT daughtor Of the
latc silver Dollar Smith il appears
that MADDEN though, At Miss Smith
vas wealthy As matter OF IA I
silver Dollar Smith d!d not leave a
large fortune and his family Il in
only comfortable circumstances
Mrs. Madden works in . BROOKLYN
dry goods store she supports her
mother and har year-od baby.
Margaret on a salary OF 81 a week
She Says il is not true that she viii
not prosecute hr husband. she is
worry bitter against him and harGes
III he knocked her down on the
l}owcry short time ago while she
had her baby in her arms Here Is
her story OF her life with Madden
The evening world., 1902-03-20
MOTHER SUES SON
FOR Bic ESTATE.
COURT IS ASKED TO ANNUL
S15O.000 DEED.

RIvEEHEAp L March 9.-Mrs
charlotte y Seh,rme-horU has begun
suit 90 20 over properly va a'uei AZ 10 10
which %, decided TO her son. Alfred I
Sca.-mor1oru. ~ southampton. she
wants the deed Iunulei
Iu ac- complain; Mrs Schcrmerhorn
declare that she Transferred her hold
lHr- ur.Igss she Was t-i-ed and bul.ied
uy bier suu. aud asserts shat she dli not
ea.,c s." 80 which she claims VAS the
..asldrrltiou f1g the properly named 10
rir .gnE,Fuugn papers She also mhkes
.#grE,s against ItRE.r la the rAsr.
d.. f'. Who .- .t.. and
Ayp-abiy known in this vicinity. denies
aI, a.r.u #... tlHaa I'I declares
iUa. Nr- S.rsrWs hp.u was unit Co
manage the lf p.rtE aui was wasting o..
luI Ir..' a' gt.t I.. .. r..al.F H- cone
sId.rHflnu .uf 'rr transfer
The sg.' R#..# IS attracting HrHrl.gr-
able attention ua. 10. co. yd ,lriE ~
Agr.l.
The evening world., 1902-03-20
Method by Which Prof. j. j. o Brien, OF 8os.
ton, Instructs Mr. Roosevelt in jap
anese Art OF Defense.

WASHINGTON. March 2O-President
Roosevelt, is taking "A course tn :he
japanese methods OF defense known as
Iu jitsu from Prof ]. ]. o'Bricn. of
= .ion AMI He hopes SON % be able
& break the arms. legs or neck ot any
Anarchist ,r thug who may assai him
P-of p.Bri"n. who recently furnished
q as-iv. ~ lesson In the peculiar method
oi defense invented ~ the clever Japa-
u,sc Gpr pub cation In The Evening
world. Is an Expert at iiu jItsu a. well
~ a trained athlete and expert wrcs.-
Ter lie and Mr. Roosevelt spend CON
s.d.rahi. time on the mat wrestling. by
The evening world., 1902-03-20
FOOD CURE.
rh. True Wa, to Get Well.

The tales told ot how food will
make people we'll are nearly always
Interesting 4 young lady In Cleye-
land. o. says Il had an attack o.
nervous prostration and finally had
10 give W and 60 10 bed. Did not
know what vas the matter with
me. Ny physician told me that
should take trip, and a .avor!te
Auntie. who was AZ that time q wish
tor At my home. urged me 70 return
with her The doctor said III ght
get ont ot bed 10 a few days. and so.
although | vas still very weak. /
made the journey, which was a short
on. % Cleveland
There | gave out again Bnt had
neuralgia badly In addition 90 my
other nervous troubles. While in
mis- condition Was urged 10 change
my food and 'g Grape Nuts had
tried Grape Nus H. home. hut iiI
NOT Ike them hr.gusp dit not use
thrm right having pI' hot water on
rh,u uu. ula.. the ,4y... OF a
friend start Iu on Grlpo-Nuts and
cream pr y.ry uaa ml.k That was
, different tlly and enjoyed .Ar
food greatly
lu.le. DAYS harln % Ey' strong
ma lost l ls-l, tn .r down
lorrui ,o ..,l ygH that had been u,-
rriug uI.g .rlH draprn-a This
gr,drH'Iy aft whom ] hlf Grape
Nut, v..G UtI.-t and upper
Shortly a.'ar hogan t1Hntna ie.h
nrI wen 'n .ur .. nH.n.- r. 'aufa
i'm .lhuu' a.E 70" Whom uru.l
The evening world., 1902-03-20
TRAILING ASTOR
HOUSE FIREBUG,
Marshal Free After the Men Who Started
Two BIazes in the Hotel

Two fires OF supposed incendiary
origin were discovered within an in
tervai OF fifteen minutes in the Astor
House. at Broadway. Vesey and Bar
clay streets. at midnight Fire Mar
shal Freel is making an investigation
this morning and an arrest is likely
to follow.
4 representative from the Fire
Marshal's Office had called at the
hotel this morning and made an in
spection. He spent more than an
hour on the premises. questioning
many Of the employees. He was ac-
companied on his tour of investiga-
ton by the house detective.
Manager Watson personally said
% was convinced that the fire was
Eot OF incendiary origin. but was
caused by a spark from the earlier
fire entering the window OF the
Ioou WHtrc bHt stCOuu U.t OCCuIItu.
Night watchman Z. ID. Farley dis
covered the first blaze. The curtains
at window on the fourth floor cor
ridor facing Vesey street were blaz-
Ing. Farley tried to slap out the
flames with his hand. bu, broke the
window panes and cut himself Sc
vereiy.
His cries brought guests on the
floor from their rooms, and word was
sent to the Office. An alarm was
turned in and the night clerk rang
the fire gong. notifying all the guests.
Great excitement prevailed.
When the Department arrived they
made short work OF the blaze. The
last aremcn we're leaving the hotel
when from the crowd In the street
came the cry:
There she goes again. on the top
floor
Battalion Chief Kruger led the men
back. and TO their amlzcmc1; they
found a smart blaze in room In the
The evening world., 1902-03-20
CAPT. DONAHUE
ON THE M'AULIFFE CASE.
Jerome Seeks Information Concerning Some
West Forty seventh Street Station Men.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD!

The NEW YORK WORLD viii pay ONE
THOTSAND DOLLARS to the person or persons
who .aH furnish IL
FIRST-Wi information that shan Icad 10
the identification of the person who was arraiened
and pcrsOnafed James Mc.iuiiEc bciOrc Macis-
tratc Mayo in the West Fifty fourth street Police
Court on Sunday morning, February ~, iGos. and
TO the Identification of The person persons who
caused ann 10 imperSOHa!e s.iId James Ne
AuiiEc.
SECOND Win information mat siaH Iead Ia
the arrest and conviction of The person persons
eniifJ OF the murder of James McAuIifc, who
found dying in front OF No. 500 SiNfh avenue
Sunday mornings February 10, 1909.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

j. is a lengthy and sad list. We
can easily recall many whom we
have personally known. who have
s-em, | - wear their precious
lives out all too soon because their
death, Were premature. The
world feels their loss k"cnly for it's
sudden ending.
They were not worked out; they
were tired out. exhausted. They
stopped because they could 90 to
u, ,sr.a'.rrhy-icil lengths. Why {:
Their vitality was viliatrd and lust.
Long wears ago. DR.. Greene. study.
INK tins deep problem. discovered
The evening world., 1902-03-20
BISPHAM'S VOICE FAILS.
Specialist Advises Him Ia Civ. Tn
Engngrmcnt. for n Week

WORCESTER. Mass. Mareh 90
pa"iI Blspham. OF the Grlu opera
Company. after giving q dramatic read.
Ing OF Enoch Arden and singing two
solos. was forced to retire fn5m the
stage here while singing third SOLO.
His voice had failed him. \ throa,
specialist. who WAS consulted, advised
him to give up AL engagements for n
week or mon. lie Is booked to sing
IN grand opera al Boston tomorrow
The evening world., 1902-03-20
FIRE IN ASBESTOS WORKS.
Apparatus Only short distance
Away and Loss L. slight.

Fire started In the office OF the on
more Asbestos pipe covering works on
the sixth noor ot No S John street
early this morning. The building Is a
few doors from the quarters OF Engine
Company No y and 'hy men Of that
company quickly qucnchcd the flames.
The loss is t,pJ
The evening world., 1902-03-20
FIRE THREATENED TRAINS.
Hay blaze In Pennsylvania Yards
Caused q stir.

Much excitement was occas!onci In
the Pennsylvania Railroad yard. Jersey
City. before dawn to-day by lire
which started In car loaded with hay
and drawn up near one OF the freight
houses.
The Railroad company's volunteer
hremen and the Jersey C.ty Depart
ment prevented the flames spreading ~
trains In the yard. The car was de-
stroyed.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

No arer had / hear! az tac lcl.h %:
the fIsts. ~ 'ha peace ,hlu some p'
Niii,ns relatives called IN ms mother
NaF SUNDAY evening ana Wa ult.
I.~ 'Nl H'--r al-aet,i ny mpth,-
NHl 's Hr n.rIs tuI Hrl tod nsr
go. a." a.HI ..Ne fp look 20. n. m,f.
-llE .rf".lt,
happened 'p %" coming home -
tnH' 'wr ~ sIn J.s .l o., street .a
'''a' '' the house %. Junk aNae
when lr s4w M hlrf upvui-s
aud got jus. .u time 20 ngcyHu; my
mother '.pm giving Ms Madden the
r'-riIs' "rt.n0lte. honestly a...yr.
rt m't1"r-.u-.lw .Htcndcl 90 trt- 10
Ir ~ carry q, away a4sh hs- A..r-
so,,rl' " Joe. rc1 friends .tfr,
rni Hi invited me- 90 o1s ana
rir.l's eaIiuf uadcr ,ad , fYr
While
nn' d,l LAWYER came 20 me and
''t mr hlf Joe had offered Aim 50 Poo
s.t a i.y'rsc fsom mc. n, aid Ioc was
s'lug 20 marry a woman 10 New York
with half a million dollars and warned
mo 20 Dee on my guard About t4!s time
JOes aGT; came % the fat and made
NY m1;her take W ;hc 20. s.3-h she
had given Joe and ne i,r d wedIius
present. sac carried away ,Ae OIL cloth
as well as the four chairs ana d ta5!,
ihat JDcs mother gave us
When Joe went OF the police force
tried ;n get him 70 do something :1g
me. 30; he refused Tacn l called on
Inspector Cross The Inspector ..si
Ju, and q sktd him g. make Ip ana
l!v, wish me Joe sui Ne would Father
d.r, TaeU ,he Inspector made alm
promise tp pay me s. a ms...
The evening world., 1902-03-20
Excited over second Alarm.

thritrd over second 1nrm.
The alarm gors was sslaGsI second
tim" and IA. hotel guest, whp hl! iIs'
begun 10 breathe normally. tpckrl .u'o
the corridors. this Line greatly .,.tri
one young woman IN t4n reception room
On IN" nrst moor rrcw hys;crlra and
tried to Jump from the window INTO
Broadway Manager watson and two
guests restrained hcr. Then shy faint. 20.
Battalion chief krIErr sl'l that bp.n
o. las; gSh1s nrcs We're sIspir pus
There was no Jet near 20 sa.'- the
curtains ne said "ani the fact thas
the room where the second Are occurred
had been occupied looked bad. under
stand that one OF the emp oyees. w""
did not want 20 go home. had gone 70
the room for shor. nap during the
evening.
"rhe ares may have been the rcsI!, o.
care!essncss. but the circumstance IRE
peculiar and have p,aocI the entire
matter In the hands o: ;hs Fire Mar.
shall"
Battalion Chief Kruger and Detective
Cohen went to the private Office % the
hoie and held loD'; conference ".tr
MlDlgcrs Thurston ami Watson after
the nres were eNtlnEIishei.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

1fvou ar" worked'out, KWezH
nervous, run down, or you feel
out of Sorts or if youswant 10
avoid the ills. weakness, and ex5
haustion. so sure to Gomez don't
delay. Get this grand resiorer of
health and strength, DR.. Greeneis
Nervura blood md nerve remedy,
at once and it will make you well.
DR.. Greene's Laura Pills act
in perfect harmony with the Nerv-
ura. producing regular, natural, and
healthy action of the liver and
bowels. DIR Greene. Of l0l Fifth
Avenue, New York City, who is our
most successful specialist in curing
all forms OF nervous and chronic
diseases. can be consulted without
charge in regard to any case, per-
souallY or by letter.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

corne. facing vcsey stree; an Broad
way The room save E. t,.., ot ga
ing been o,cup!.l The ga J,.s ~,
lighted. the bed rIm7Iyd and = dr. ,. r
IN one corner back from he w.Gla"
Was burning
Tile hrcmen pulled out tho IstNe +.
and found them n'!cI MA a.l=.ns p-
p"r. win the a.l u i.r stand pipes
ana hru-eNtiugIishers IN, n,m.s were
suudIcd. For tim ,Ir nr. hal a.ua
hcllway that the flames burs, ir.m the
windows and looked As Il tle oil Hojp.
Were doomed
The evening world., 1902-03-20
Business Property TO Lst
South OF Canal Street.
OFFICES TO RENT

a,6ss square fee. OF floor space.
not including private hall, divided
into one large workroou, and ak
private Offices.
Thirteen large windows, with a
fine view from each, making
rooms light and cool Decorated
n burlap. with hardwood floors.
l'rcigh, elevator opening directly
into the workroom. Building
open day and night, Sunday and
III holidays, aud elevator always
running. Offices mus: be seen to
be appreciated.
Four or i've smaller Offices at a
reasonable rent.
Call or address
Room s. Pulitzer Building.
Telephone, 1000 John.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

which ovs-..." prs-Is- .fY.
rsdl., h.. w,lrN'
The evening world., 1902-03-20

.t lai u man with the know lse
90. 'a. .u il'- riaks VIII the winner
The evening world., 1902-03-20

the nerves and purify and enrich
the blood when both become
weakened, and TO prevent, if taken
in time, such relapse of physical
force He succeeded TO such an
extent that DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has gained
a worldwide reputation through
its wond' rful cures and the bene:
fits it has conferred on the thou.
sands who have used it, In his
study If this subject he has also
become the leading authority on
blood and nervous ailments, land
SO is sought as physician by-peo3
tie everywhere. He charges nd
fee for his advice, and can COM
sequently be consulted, Jfrees ,o4
~ charge. bylesteto&
II
The evening world., 1902-03-20

T., ice Captain D5aahue o. tho west
/ Fgrty-sev,rtn street station. has been
summoned 10 IA, D!si.!ct-Attorncy's o..
a,e today Nj Jerome is anxious 10
q!rr;I8a him r.s4rl!az peycra! men IA
ms rrccir-. whose names have come up
during she investigation u the murder
b.. James McAulife.
Assistant p.str.rt-Attorncy Lord who
u con niuc,I.g the District Attoruc,' In
ss ,lr .ase. says that IL Dr.
can be- established hat dummy
MS suasritl,rs spr McA4unc ia the
Yves. SD, court. that sact alone v.l
lo sum lorr o. cause "a. Indictment u-
7ey,rl. r.,..,n,u Tor perjury. IL not fr
homicide The fact that dunn,
vas substituted would make an t.,..
The evening world., 1902-03-20

oUlcN ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come 70 advertisers who put
tha.r Help Wanted" advts. In the
Sunday World. Competent workers
seeking employment look to Sun
day World Wants for guidansA
The evening world., 1902-03-20

It's prlnl" 4"
cause a n !
at once set
The evening world., 1902-03-20

F.... Tr,r" Iro 1l'oEether 81 holds
,..' 80 l.'f dozen of them
81. man tu profess himself
Hn -"'-H attack and 10 secure
By 'U MS assiiiant once .hc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28
FEDERATION AND SOCIALISM.

Socialism does not find favor with
the American Federation of Labor,
that question having been defeated in
the New Orleans convention by sub
stantial majority.
With each recurring convention of
the American Federation of Labor the
question of socialism comes up for dis
cussion. The delegates look forward
to it as either an old friend or an
enemy rehabilitated in new garb and
thrust forward by some one who has a
conception visionary of a form OF
government, but not the practical idea
of the manner of conducting large
country like our own. The various
points are hashed and rehashed. har-
rowed and reharrowed and the debate
becomes very exciting if not interest
ing. Conceding that the supporters of
socialism are honest they do not take
into consideration what it means for
country 80 expansive as the United
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28

States to be operated under the plan
they suggest. This country is not to
be compared with those small nations
where semi -socialistic form of gov
eminent is in vogue.
The man of push and energy, the
man who overcomes obstacles, the
worker who accomplishes much. is not
in sympathy with socialism. The
large majority of those who advance
socialistic ideas are dreamers who
have mental visions of a country
where the people are all of one happy
family; all struggle and strife are cast
aside by the happiness of the lives of
those who occupy the land. But what
of ambition Z, Should socialism become
a fixed thing how many decades would
pass ere the people would degenerate,
the fire of ambition would die out and
minds would become sluggish. 1t is
the reward offered that impels men to
push forward and seek the first place
in the professions In finance, In states
manship and in commercial pursuits.
Without the incentive there is nothing
to cause men to strive to accord the
fruits of victory.
The majority of workmen recognize
this and therefore theysare not in SYM
pathy with socialistic doctrines. They
are not yet in sympathy with the
dreamers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28
WHY FIND FAULT,

Editor g. W. Neff, in the last issue
of The Lake Crystal Union. rails
against the voting SYSTEM and declares
that all the state laws governing cleo
tions were framed by politicians.
Well colonel, let's see what the poll
ticians have done. They have ex-
changed the old system of voting,
which had been in vogue for many
years, fer the Australian system and
The Free Press would like to see the
color of the man hair who would
wish to go back TO the former plan I'M
der the operation of which voters were
iptimidated and there was hardly a
semblance of secret ballot. Under
the new order of things it is possible
for all to vote as they see fit and no
man is the wiser. Before the Aus
tralian ballot gas adopted it was a
custom for large employers of labor to
march their men to the polls and vote
them as if they were cattle. Under
the present system an employer can
line up his men but he is not permit
ted to step within the sacred precincts
of the booth, where they mark their
ballots as their own consciences die
tate. These ballots, dropped into the
box, are counted for as much as those
deposited by the bosses and the latter
have no knowledge of how their men
voted. If the Australian ballot system
is the work of the politicians we feel
like rising up aud saying: "Well done,
thou good and faithful servants F"
Could any better system be devised
If the colonel has any scheme that
would improve the present let him
name it,
Now we have the primary election
law which has been tried and the peo.
pie generally are satisfied with its
workings. OF course there is com,
plant against it from certain quar-,
rers, but the loudest compliments are
those men who are not members of any
political party and who find fault with
the law because they are not permitted
to participate in the primaries of those
parties. The law needs amending il
some particulars, but it should not be
repealed.
Again the colonel declares that the
constitution of the United States guar
antees to every American citizen the
right to vote, but there are thousands
who are not permitted to exercise this
free privilege
Whose fault is it that the alleged
thousands do not voter The polls are
| open on election day certain numbe,
of hours and if any man does not ex.
ercise his privilege during those hours
he has himself to blame. There are
men who will not exercise the right Of
suffrage notwithstanding the way il
open for them. In many cases the mer
who do not vote are the very fellows
who have SO much to say of the liber.
ties of the people being curtailed.
There is no occasion for such talk.
The right to vote is open to all and
your ballot can be cast in secret. The
| peoples liberties are safe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28
AN EASTERN VIEW.

Another indication that the east is
not hostile to the western view of a
friendly tariff revision is the view of
The Philadelphia Public Ledger which
asserts that the Dingley schedules are
too high in some instances, and then
that paper quotes paragraph from
The Washington Star, which goes on
to cay:
The men who are urging limited
and conservative revision of the tariff
are not enemies. but the friends of
protection. :. They are not asking
that the law be broken down. but only
that it be changed to meet the mani
fest needs of the day. The real enc
mics of protection and more danger
GUS than the confessed free traders
are the men who are insisting that
nothing should be done, and that
nothing can even be attempted by the
party of protection without putting
the business interests in grave peril.
To follow their lead will be to raise
up enemies in nearly every quarter. :"
The Public Ledger gives it's endorse
ment to the above in the following
language:
THE Star does not stand alone
among Republican organs in favor of
tariff revision. 1t is one of the many
staunch, able and influential Republi-
can Journals of the country that know
and proclaim that the real and most
dangerous enemies of the policy of
protection are those who insist that
that policy is so well embodied in the
Dingley act that to attempt to revise
it would be as wickedly sacrilegious
as to lay unclean hands upon the al
tars of the gods.
The aeitation for tariff revision does
not come from any particular spot.
but spreads out over the country. 1t is
not case of srraying the east against
the west nor the west against the
east
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28

Train hold-ups are becoming too fire.
quent by far and you cannot tell what
particular passenger conveyor is to be
stopped in it's swift pace across the
country. When Jesse James and his
crowd robbed trains their work was
consi dered very daring. Now days the
robberies are of common occurrence
and are not difficult of accomplishment.
One lone bandit appears to be able to
do job that years ago a dozen men
would engage in. There is one thing
about these train robbers, they are
quite courteous in that they do not
disturb the passengers. They seek the
express and mail cars which contai n
the money in large amounts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-28
FEARED AN EXPOSE.

Stoppage of the coal strike investi-
cation has caused considerable com.
ment and it is limited that the oper-
ators were anxious to have the inqui.
sition cease because they feared an
EXPOSE of the combine methods. II
is claimed that the miners and their
attorneys are armed with evidence
t hat would show up the unlawful work
ings of the combine. Newspaper cor
respondents claim that the financial in :
terests, especially the railroad interests,
of Wall street, went to ]. Pirepont
Morgan and told him that if Mr.. Nit
chell and his attorneys were permitted
to put before the country the informa
ton they had collected regarding trust
methods, all the trusts might as well
go out of business.
In view of the cessation of the inves-
tigation William r. Hearst has started
an action that may open wide the
workings of the combine and reveal
some interesting things
1t is apparent that something is in
the wind. 1t would have been better
for the operators had they settled
with the miners before the strike com
menced. The operators were no doubt
of the opinion that the miners would
not push the strike to finish.
If the operators and miners can get
together on basis of settlement, all
well and good, but on the other hand
the public would like to become posted
on the inner workings of the combine.