davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

farmers on the reservation who
have been delaying final proof to
escape taxation may receive a
timely lesson from the example
two OF their number have made at
the land Office, where their final
proof was rejected because they
waited too long. They have es.
capped taxilion up to the limit, but
In doing SO have endangered their
valuable homestead rights. De.
lays are dangerous. A few dollars
in taxation are mere bagatelle as
compared with the value o. a good
quarter section of reservation laud.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
NOTICE no cRRnIrnRs-

In the Probate Court OF Nez Perce County, Idaho
In the matter OF the estate OF Anderson b. Walker
deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned ad-
minisirator OF the estate OF Anderson b. Walker de-
ceased to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice. 10 the said ad-
minisiraior at my house at Kippen. the same being
the place for the transaction OF The business of sad
estate. IN Nezperee. County of Nez Perce State Of
Idaho
Signed and dated at kippen. Idaho. this the ION
day ot March. A, d., 1908.
ALFRED r. WALKER
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior Land Office at Lewis

department OF the INTERIOR Land Onice al Lewis
ton, Idaho Feb. 16, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following nance
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make fina
proof in support of his claim. and that said proc
will be made before Register and Receiver at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on April g. 1908. viz
EDWARD G. WILLIAMS,
of Lapwai. Idaho. for the W V Sc sw u ne 4 ans
ne or sw or sec 81 tp 80 3w B m.
He names the following witnesses prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said land
viz:
Marion Rich, of Lapwai. idaho.
William Paumer, ="
Charles V. Jones' !"
John j. Phillip of Lewiston. Idaho
J.B. WEST Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

The envious German war lords
and FIRE eaters ale still warm when
any praise comes TO Admiral
Dewey. They can never forget
that in Manila Bay Dewey called
their admiral down. They are
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho March 81, 1908
Notice is hereby given that the following name
settler has flied notice of her intention make ma
proof in support of her claim and that SAID proof will
be made before, Register and Receiver al Lewiston
Idaho, on May Q. 1908. viz:
DELlLAH BROWN
OF Lewiston Idaho. for the sw u ar sec Is Up z
mrs b IN.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove hel
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF saie
land, Wig:
Walter Frye. Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Charles Frye, %
Allen Oderkirk, ="
Mary J. Brown, "
/ r West REGISTER
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

The d, mocratic papers are still
busy over the records of the late
legislature hoping to strike FIRE
yet and create all issue 10 use as
political capital during The next
campaign. ,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Absolutely Free.

Do not overlook the offer of DR..
Henker, the eye specialist, who promises
to give lenses absolutely free to all
patrons till April IS. The only charge
made will be to cover the cost Of the
frame only.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Office at Lewis
ton. idaho, Feb. 6. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make flna
proof in support of his claim, and that said PROOF
will be made before register and receiver al Lewis
ton, IDAHO on March 81, 1903, viz:
WILLIAM H. WOLF,
Of Forest, Idaho. for the lot IL 81 Up 80
m,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF saic
land, viz:
John W. A. Miller. of Forest. Idaho.
Georgs Horseman.
Lewis Stevens,
Edward Vosburgh.
r. WEST Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

and it is encouraging to learn that
the department of commerce pro-
poses to use this authority =
Spokesman Review.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

ready now to fight the battle over
but it is fight on paper merely to
keep the German courage up to
the Empire standard of bluff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
IMMIGRATION TO THE PACIFIC.

An unprecedented number of immigrants from foreign
countries at present heading for the Pacific
According to the statements of railroad
OF ten Italians who this go to California
The climate and productions of that state are more like
those of their native country there greater oppor
unity for them to in the fruit business which
to be the goal of the Italians.
Large numbers of Swedes, Danes and other Scandin-
avans also moving toward the Pacific. The magnet
is evidently in the direction Of northwest present
The chief harbors of the Pacific are San Francisco
Portland and the Puget Sound ports Exports of flour
from the Pacific have steadily increased from
1497S79 barrals in 1892, to 2736313 1901 an
increase of 434 barrels nearly per cent while
the trade with the Orient has wonderfully during
the past year.
Canada during the coronation displays in London
called herself vauntingly the "granary of the empire
but seeing the American flag frequently in Oriental
ports, at the masheads of American vessels laden
food supplies from the Pacific ports the begin
to realize that America is the real granary of the world
The Pacific has hardly begun its career as a great
highway between the nations. When the harbor i'm
provements at Manila completed and the mammoth
steamships designed for specific fly flag more
frequently on the Pacifs may expect a rapidly in
creasng trade with the Orient
This world that call America has hardly be-
stretch its to the Orient and the world
will be first introduced to itself Old things shall then
pass away and all things shall become
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
THE TENDENCY TO SING.

Ths natural tendency to sing ought to with
enlargement thinks Lillian Sabine, who in The
Pilgrim The study of the voice has many advantages
physically, mentally morally-it offers much and
demands in comparison little, that well ask
why young do not en.body in their educa-
ton thorough vocal training.
1t has often been said that "the curse of American
music Isl IS mediocrity Yet the influences that initiate
against music only those which work against perfec
tion any glare of the footlghts blinds ALL
and only with the dawn of working day do realize
that singers not born.
The great singers of any age great women. They
have spared neither money strength brains ndomt
ale courage the perfection of their Even
the girl with exceptional voice hope for degree
of without work, unsnted, interminabe work
81 think 1 would rather not sing at ALL writes Meba
than always sing the Each time try to do better
than before, and in this work is made interest
ing Can wonder that such a succeeds?
In attempting to view music from financial stand
point which, by the is like taking the heart out of
robin to watch its pulsations may consistently
divide subjects into two classes according to the
amount of capital land by capital voice, time
and money! they will invest.
There many different roads to music, and they
so hopelessly intertwined that is difficult find
their beginning Regarding the first requisite the
amount of voice should possess it is impossible
lay down rule, difficult make a rough genera
cation. Some of the finest singers have had voices
which at first little promise dozen lessons under
competent teacher however still determine classes
OF singers the best and the For the class
between there is but determining factor intelligent
work.
If after these trial lessons the girl finds herself in
possession of good voice. real love of the art
money to spend years in the training of competent in
sructors she feel free to adopt that branch of the
art for which she shall be qualified, concert church
singing, the teaching of vocal music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
THE DIGNITY AND DEMANDS OF LABOR.

The speech of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, the
trust problem delivered day last week. abounds in
truths and portentous facts which would have startled
people :he country only that they already
understood appreciated The Republican party is
facing a great responsibility farreachng problem
problem satisfactorily solve otherwise
accept the consequences The hundred thousand dollar
manipulation of quarter of century has become
million dollar manipulation combines his unrgheous
gains with farther enhance the grand
total the expense of the producer and alike
DISQUALIFICATION neither creates produces. In
reaping where it has not sown it mpoverishes. The
Rockefellers, Flagers and Morgans not wealth
ators They squeeze fabulous fortunes of corporate
entities which corporations squeeze every interest which
they Serve in turn In the end the producer
foot the bill The corporation in desiring per-
petuate yields the of the trusts being
In forced make demands of the people who
fits forced patrons.
That President Roosevelt is impressed with the
sity of radical action by the there is
doubt In fact, he has urged it not only political
necessity but a moral obligation.
In the meantime should the congress fail of affording
relief the victimzed will force relief An ap
peal the baIot-box will naturally follow as a first
effort which if failing then will such strike
the world witnessed. Almost every that
be named is organized including most of the indus
tries and occupations Failing of justice and their rights
through legislation and the courts there will ensue
sympathetic strike which will parayze commerce. man
ufacture and every known industrial financial
When the coaldgger stops, locomotive engineer
walks out the artisan the hackman, the clerk and the
rest agree TO stop, the end will have come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
THE BEET SUGAR MEN WEAKEN

The sugar interest which declared that Chester
Long should be United States because he
championed Roosevelt's reciprocity Cuba
to be weakening. The late its members
in convention at Washington should have a clarifying
effect public sentiment regard the ratification
of the Cuban reciprocity treaty At the meeting
tons adopted Withdrawing the opposition of the
association to the proposed reduction of the
Cuban sugar. the understanding that the treaty
should be framed provide that there should dur
ing the of five years further reduction of the
duty on Cuban This proviso doubtless in
serted to the pride of the association with
out expectation of any alteration the clause in
the treaty which provides that reduction duties
is made by treaty with any other sugar producing I'D
ton the duty Cuban sugar shall be reduced cores
pondingiy still provide for preference of %
cent to the Cuban product This not likely
10 be altered modified to soohe the proper pride the
Of the American Rect Sugar association and
the treaty will be ratified just the same
The association also adopted resolution most ASSN
ne in its language and purpor which protested against
any lowering of the duty on Philippine sugar and to-
bacco tending the unnecessary stimulation of the
and tobacco industries of the Philippine islands
Such resolutions these tend give sensible protec
tionists fit Of No wonder that the freetrade
New York Times hastens spread them in fun before
fits readers The Philippine Islands are our own prom
erty, and it is manifest duty to our highest
interest stimulate their natural industries to the ut
most If the removal of all duties Philippine products
will tend to make the islands prosperous contented
they should be removed altogether duties on
Hawaiian products sugar included. and ii opinion
Of the Brooklyn Times and OF many staunch protection
fists with all due Difference supreme court of the
United States that there should be absolute trade
between the United States all the territories and
Islands which acknowledge American sovereignty The
constitution provides that duties shall be levied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
GERMANY AFTER PANAMA.

The ingenious ntrigures who have undertaken to-
commit the United States government to the choice of
the Panama route for isthman canal apparently
determined to avail themselves of such capital
made out of the irritation and suspicion of ambi
tons that have been excited by the aggressive part
many has taken in its dealings with Venezuela The
Washington dispatches convey the information that the
impression gaining ground the capital pro-
crastinaton of the Colombian government in granting
the needed concessions for the completion of the canal
is due TO German ntrgues; that a company of German
apitasts is ready to the s40000600 demanded
the franchises and property of the French company
the option held by the government the United
States shall have expired by time limitation and that the
Colombian government has been given to understand
that it make better bargain with the Germans
than with the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
ALL IN DEBT.

Commenting the Venezuelan matter. the London
Telegraph These troubles with petty states
in every disagTeeable. But trade upon ones
weakness is contemplate 10 rely merely upon
brute force In the financial section Of the paper
il is said that few people that the present
time the principal and the of interest OF the
public debt of Spanish countries come TO
fifty and sixty million pounds by the
part of which owing investors in this country Such
hardened offenders Guatemala Costa RIGA and Hon
duras have long since ceased the slightest
ton TO diplomatic protests renncnstrances.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
CHURCHES NOT KEEPING PACE.

Churches OF all denominations in this country have
failed greatly keep pace in their membership growth
with the annual growth of population during 1902
ccrding to tables compiled by DR.. H X Carroll which
for many have been accepted the standard
many almanaCs.
Dr. Carroll puts the present total OF church
ship at 2s6ss02s. gain of IL per cent last
While the population during the twelve years
has increased average annual per cent
II then amounts to the fact that church membership
is keeping pace with the growth of population and
is therefore relatively declining.
But statistics peculiar and have known
in religious matters to always tell the truth
haps il may be so in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Aai1ss;,~! s>Eaalc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
A MISSOURI INTERMEpDEER.

corporation organ that apoiogis OF plutocracy
champion the overrich, the Kansas City Journal
in the interest which the fast mail steal was con-
summated-a mail that starts the middle of the night
loaded only with the publication cited and lands in the
middle of the prairie which already been sere1 in
by ordinary mail trans-that yellow sheet with
SOLITARY red streak NAV pass for Republican in
Missouri but as such little ice in Kansas 1t is
for nobody whom it command and stands for no
interests upon which has got hitch Editor
ally it essays big role the policies and politics OF
this state Why this Missouri sheet should be found
endeavorng embarrass the Republican party OF Kan
by giving its Republican administrations the colo
shoulder outright criticsng the parys recognized
favorites for somebody with greater occult
powers to figure out The fact paper is under
stood to be owned and controlled by officials and stock
holders of the Santa Fe while giving prestige upon the
hand is unfortunate for that corporation upon the
other. The Topeka papers assured all hands that the
Santa Fe would have part in the politics of Kansas
nor take any sides the senatorial fight While we are
OF the opinion that the administration management
taking part it is unfortunate for sucn
management that its reputed organ mixes in way not
at all satisfactory party its recognized leaders
Bailey who just been chosen and sworn in as gov
state has the confidence and esteem OF the
entire Republican party of the state the Journal and
Curtis contingent excepted The Republican party as
a whole aside from the exceptions noted, is satisfied
with and ndorse the Stanley administration Chester
Long any inuendoes at the hands of the
Journal nor any The Santa Fe corpora
ton can have nothing against Bailey Stanley Long
as officials, as Republicans, citizens We con-
cude therefore that this fast mail pampered Missouri
without authority, and stands for that
which it is not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

VIII White says that Charles Curtis
viii not Surrender III the fxkf - dora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

commodities carried from part of the United States
to another and it seems that only legal qubble and
rot common sense craftsmanship could prevent the ex
tension rule part of the domnions
of the United States Be that may the American
people propose justify American ownership OF the
by promoting their prosperity by every means in
their power and they viii tolerate the abandonment
OF any policy for that it tends to stimulate
growth of any legitimate industry in our new posses
sons The United States of Roosevelt's day is very
different from the England of George the Third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Too Phiiosophic.
-, ~ xVasbi,r,on star1

From the Washington STAR
It's terribly warm. said the person
who cannot suffer in silence
Yes" answered the man who - SO
good-natured that he irritates- But It's
a great comfort TO think that you are
not IN danger Of being arrested for for
getting to clean the Snow of your side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Aoe Cannot Wither.

From the Toledo Bee-l
The Magazine Pubfsher-That joke you
accepted and printed this month Is as
old as the hills.
The Magazine Editor-Yes. ! know. but
a lot CT new readers have grown up since
we published IL the last time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Becoming a skeptie.

From the Toledo Bee
Gahriel-what's the matter with AcsrnZ
I never saw him look 50 GUM
st. Peter-He's beginning TO doubt that
he ever existed since the theologsans have
taken TO declaring him myth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Otet7rced-

fFrom San Francisco Buiietin-l
W0r-ies-Whzt Is your business
Sappe-Ny purxuit Is the realization 81
TIE highest ideals % the human Intellect
wossles-Eow many laps are you be-
hind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

From the Toledo Bee
Did you have any fun on your rsning
trip with Blo5bs
Not BIT The lobster tod tbs truth
about & after We got back
The independent., 1903-05-28
Independent School of Political Economy

orally, his contribution to the litera.
ture on the subject of value" being
of especial interest. The Director does
not agree with Mr.. Eastman's views
of protective tariffs, however, but that
is immaterial here.
Commenting on the fact that Nal
thus, Ricardo, and others gave the
dictum-"Value is the cost of produc-
tion"-@and that H. G. Carey, Bastiat
and others amended it to read
Value is the cost OF reproduction
Mr.. Eastman says that value is an
expression OF the equilibrium Of the
opposing forces of demand and sup
ply" arguing that utility is an in
herent property of matter; that labor
is the amount Of any other commod-
ity for which it will exchange; and
that the labor cost of production or
reproduction has nothing in the world
to do with value, instancing the fact
that many of the products Of labor
the pyramids of Egypt, deepened chan
nels of rivers, etc.-possess high de-
gree Of utility, but no value whatever,
while many things having both util-
ity and value are not the products of
labor.
1t is book well worth reading
The independent., 1903-05-28
ELY'S "OUTLINES.

Director: | have received Ely's
Outlines of Political Economy; the
book came to hand the 23rd of April.
While l have not had time to give it
an exhaustive study. will say We are
we'll pleased with the work, and TO
some extent, believe he is right.
The work is more of history of
economics than a treatise; that is, as
far as l have read it. In his theory
on the varieties and kinds of mon
ey, he advances the idea that if sill
yer is held in the government vaults
and certificates are issued against it,
and circulate instead of the coin, that
that was evidence that the coinage Of
silver was useless. Then If that the
ory is true about silver, why will not
it work the same with gold? Either
Mr.. Ely did not see the analogy Or
was biased in his deductions. Many
men of science are capable of pro-
mitigating laws that are applicable to
the subject under discussion, but they
are prone to make a wrong applica-
tion of such laws. Basic money is
the foundation of our financial sys-
tenn. But to say that you can de-
post one metal in a vault and issue
certificates against it, and to use
them instead of the coin, and then to
jump to the conclusion that such is
a valid reason that the coin SO issued
against is useless, and not apply the
same law to all other metals which
circulate as coin, is fallacy, pure and
simple.
History has demonstrated that
where any law does not apply to gold
and is applied to silver, there has
been much financial distress; there
fore all basic money must be reg
ulated by the same law, if the toiling
millions are to have real prosperity
and enjoy progress that is real.
No stultifed theory about the super
iority of gold can possibly bring us
anything but distress; and as long as
one of the basic moneys is discrim-
mated against, just that long We will
have wealth unlawfully obtained, un-
Justly earned. PERRY D. PLAIN.
Atwater, Ill
The independent., 1903-05-28
The PEOPLES Money

Editor Independent: In 1850 the
census showed that so per cent of the
property in America belonged to the
laboring classes and only 20 per cent
of the whole amount belonged to cor
porations and money men, but how
do you find it now? And the labor
ing class paid so per cent of the taxes
which was their share to pay. Then
there were but five millionaires in the
United States, now there are over four
thousand, and the census of 1890
showed that the laboring classes, that
owned 80 per cent of the property only
forty years before, owned only 25 per
cent of the property, and still paid
the 80 per cent of the taxes.
And the census of 1900 does not