davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14
GefanMtma~ dlnnaem.
NepnrtemeHt fur bHeutlid,r Serheferunaem;
Cub epartement DeS Std6tsSnsenteurs.
8uftimore, ben II. Gebruar 1903.

We -
Saltimore, ben II. Gtbruar 1903.
@sparate u~erfisseIte Goreerunqss aneebote, mars
firt NIT Proposals for Building Stone; Proposals
for Lumber; Proposals for. Sand; Proposals for
CobbIe or Bubble Stone, Broken Stone and Mo-
sale Paving Stone; Proposals for Vitrifled Paving
Brick or Blocks; Proposals for Vitrified Sewer
Brick; Proposals for Vitrified Sewer Pipe; Pro
posals for Asphalt Blocks; Proposals for Cement:
Proposals for Kerb Stones, Gutter Stones, Flag
stones and Granite Paving Blocks; Proposals for
Sheet Asphalt Repairs; Proposals for Sidewalk
and Sewer Brick, fir algsmeine .3rUsfe iuI Staots
SHatnieurs=S epdrtement pdbrcno Dg Sabrcs 1908,
inn hermit crbetcn unO perDeu inter Der 4orsTe
Board of Awards. care OF George n, Eumsen,
Reqitcr, 3atbbuus, 8altimore,1 bis 81 tn d,
BEN .. 6ebruar 1903, gOrmittogs IL llbr, entetz
gen genommer.
Gin bc9laabigtcr She'd, an Crbrc btg Waoorg
rnO Staotratbs BON Baltimore qe3oeen, in Dem in
ben Spclififationcn anqefibrtcu Setraqc, ntuB its
ptm N%nqcbote ~bsigefiigt icin.
SpcjifitatioHGn MD NnQcbotszF ormulurc f6nnen
AMI Griuden in Oiciem Siirtau in GmpfanQ Qez
npmimcu tperDsn. gugebote fir isOt ~tin}tlre GOrte
Der Dbcn ips3ifj3irt;u Dtaterialitn Dtroeu ouecuomz
men, iDenn Der @nQcbotfelsr ni6t aae oeuauattu
Wattrialitn licfcru fam.
9. Z. Teubd0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14

So6-n .. RofefeGGsr bat
feline S~eGegramme an Senatoren gez
i9tdt, I'm Die Sruitz8eTeBgebung gu
6inOern, 9eiBt es in einigen 8lGttern,
fonbern bon einem 9rn. 4r66olo, eli
mem 4ntpalt bes STANDARD Oil"z
Struts. Sang egal, tper Die Dope
f4en geI9idt bat, einerlet ielbit, o6 ite
an bic Senatoren a6gegangen iino:
nit Der 4ntitruit : 8eieBgebung it's
fppieIo rmuu". nginen 8at6 BON
lduter 8Onigen," nannte Gineas, Der
9eIanOte beS 9brr6us, emit ben rD=
mii6en Senat. 0ie er tpo6l ben unz
feren 9aratteriiirt baben tpiiroe? -
No4 lit Monopol Srumpf uno nirb
e8 blet6en, Bis Der 8olf8niqe, Der i'm
8dpitol ni6t CUR Qusfiibrung fommt,
peremptorii9 cine 8oGtredung ieiner
5orberungen e%r5pingt. 8ts ba6in
miro es nod quite 8eile baben.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
GOVERNOR AND VANDEVENTER
 HAVE HOT DISCUSSION

Bald Knob, July Ex-Governor Jeff Davis and Hon. A. F. Vandeventer of Morrilton engaged in hot discussion at Butterville yesterday. Over 4,000 people were present. Davis opened the debate and told why he was a can didate for third term. He denounc- ed the supreme court in strong terms and discussed the anti-t trust law and the courts decision. He denounced the legislature and said there never was an attempt to impeach the gov ernor of the state before.
 Mir. Vandeventer discussed the gov ernor's official record and said he would not speak to any of the state officials, and discussed the reasons why. He said Gov. Davis had par doned over 600 criminals during his three years as governor.
 Gov. Davis had a few minutes re- joinder, which he used to the satis- faction of his friends, who yelled at the top of their voice when he con- cluded.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
CHARLES AUSTIN
 CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Charlottesville, Mo-, July 26.-Chas. Austin, who has been on trial bere for the killing of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, was yesterday convicted of murder in the first degree.
 Austin is accused of being one of the ringleaders of mob who one night last winter made descent on the widow Johnson's home, and after a fusillade of shots left the woman lying on the ground in a dying condition.
 The trouble between Mrs. Johnson and her neighbors arose over COW which had broken through a fence and trespassed on neighboring farm land. The men rode up to Mrs. John sons home one night and after a hot argument over the fencing opened fire on the woman. Mrs. Johnson re- turned the fire until she was wounded, after which the mob rode off.
 Austin was arrested charged with being member of the mob, and after an exciting trial the jury returned a verdict convicting him of the mur- der.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
ENGINEERS RECOMMEND
 BRANCH LINE TO RUSH.

Messrs. Rohwer and Shaw, engi- neers for the Missouri Pacific railroad, arrived in Melville last Saturday even ing, says the Echo, and in company with Hon. J. 0. Floyd went down to Rush Sunday to examine the mines in that district in order to form con- clusion as to the advisability of build- ing a branch line from this place to that point. They also carefully ex- amined the route between here and there, and came back with the doubt completely removed as to the ability of the Rush and Clabber creek camps to furnish sufficient ore to justify the building of a branch line into that territory. They found the route be- tween here and Rush to be much easier than they had ever dreamed it could be, saying lit is prairie' com pared to the character of country they are used to working over. They gave Mr. Floyd to understand that the building of the line would be rec commended by them to the manage ment of the company, and steps in that direction may be expected to be- gin in the near future.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
DR. WILLIS DECISION.

Rev. R. B. Willis, after much de- liberation over the matter, has con- scented to accept the call to the church at Newport This call was for half of his time, and since Searcy has four pastors giving all of their time here he felt that it was hardly just that the Newport Presbyterian church should have no pastor, and by obtain ing the mutual consent of his session he began his services there on the second Sunday in this month. He will preach in Newport the second and fourth Sundays, and in Searcy the first and third. He reports the outlook for a great work in bis new charge as very favorable and that the people have taken hold and gone to work with great zeal. While we re- gret to lose half of Dr. Willis' time, we feel sure that he is guided by his conscience and that great blessing will be the outcome. Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
JEFF DAVIS AND THE PRESS.

Nearly every day says the Monroe County Sun, we hear someone say that the newspapers of Arkansas are responsible for the hold Jeff Davis has upon the people of the state. If this be true it is a reproach upon the in- telligence of Arkansas.
 The facts are the newspapers of Ar kansas, except few hirelings have for months been exposing Jeff Davis just the same as any other fraud. They have kept the public informed about his misconduct-his career of debauchery, dishonesty and disgrace such as has never befouled any Southern state-and they have done it fearlessly and truthfully.
 If the newspapers of Arkansas should admonish the people against particular insurance company, a lightning rod agent, fake doctor or any fraudulent concern, the chief aim of which was to separate the un- sophisticated from his coin and give nothing in return, the people would be on their guard and shun the inn postor thus exposed as they would contagion.
 Jeff Davis is course natured man, a typical vulgarian in every particu- lar, man who has bedraggled the dignity of the state and his position in the lowest forms of debauchery and dishonor. His drunken spree at Hot Springs before the Wisconsin Press Association, where he offered insult to women and uttered most shock ing sacrilege is enough in itself to condemn him in the mind of every elf-respecting person in possession of the facts. Anyone who can read may learn these facts and the details of this most degrading and profane debauch may be established incontro- vertibly. His dismissal by the Second Baptist church of Little Rock carries with it moral condemnation which ought to be satisfying to anyone save the intellectually crippled or dishon- estly designing.
 The newspapers have done their whole duty in the exposition of Davis and Davisism. It has been nasty, disagreeable, rewardless, and to this writing, futile task, but they have dis charged their duty like men, and their efforts are duly appreciated by every person whose approval is worth hay ing.
 The confession that the newspapers are responsible for Jeff Davis carries with it the severest possible indict- menu of the public sense.-Monroe County Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
STRANGE WOMAN
ABANDONS BABE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, July 25.-A mys- tery, which is now the chief topic of conversation, was occasioned last night by the abandonment of an in fant. At Little Rock, woman of nice appearance with young man, who afterwards got off, boarded the Valley train. The woman carried a 6-weeks- old infant and basket of it's clothes. Conductor Callahan missed her when the train left Pine Bluff and found the child and clothes on seat. He wired south from here, notifying the officers, and diligent search has been made for the woman, without finding her. A fan found with the child, apparently left by the woman, bears the address "Carrie Reece, Milton, Tex.n Chief of Police Perdue has charge of the child, which was sent back to Pine Bluff.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
FRANK BROWNING FINED.

Frank Browning of Sulphur Rock became involved in 8 controversy Saturday night, in which he assaulted V. G. Richardson. On Monday morn ing he plead guilty to such charge and was fined $5 and costs before Acting Mayor Mayhan.
 The case against V. G. Richardson was continued until Monday afternoon and from the accounts given by wit nesses to the affray the affair was forced upon him.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
STREET WORK COMMENCED.

A large number of teams and men were placed to work on Second Street between Hazel and Beech Monday morning, ploughing and grading, preparatory to macadamiz- ing this thoroughfare. The county and city, through the proper officers have agreed to share the expense of improving this street as far west as Main, thence north to Front and from there to the ferry.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
ESQUIRE SMITHS COURT.

J. M. Douglass, living east of New port, imbibed too freely Saturday and mistreated his family shamefully. While intoxicated he was locked up in jail, Esquire Smith having bound him over on 5000 peace bond Saturday.
 A suit was instituted Monday by W. A. Morgan of Tupelo against R. Rampey to garnishee his wages for settlement of an old account.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
REGENT ACCOMMODATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday by the Mobile Transporta- tion Company of Jonesboro. The company proposes to operate vehicles by electricity, steam and horse power for the carrying of freight and pas- sengers. The capital stock of the concern is $10,000, of which $5,275 has been subscribed. w. w. Cate is president, J. H. Little vice president, Rudy Copeland secretary.
 The Bank of Jonesboro Saturday filed an amendment to it's charter inS creasing it's capital stock from $60,- 900 to $s0,0OO.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27
A TERRIBLE TALE.

The story is going the rounds that you can get everything nice to eat at "The Little Bakery on the Corner" and that every thing is fresh and clean, too. 4S dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-27

Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadet' and "Longfel- low" 4-in-ha and 29-inch Mid gets''-swell for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

other land laws, except the homestead
entry. There is also a disposition to
make the latter act more binding than
at present. Perhaps the day has ar
rived when this ought to be done,
though we doubt it. But the day has
long passed when the 'lieu land" script
business ought to be wiped off the
statute books This is the law that
has, and will be as long as 1T Is al
lowed tc stand, the source of more real
hardship to the west than all the others
combined. 1t has enabled the railway
corporations to swap off all their use
less lands for the very choicest timber
lands in the west Through conniv-
ance. on the part or government off,
Gals. worthless railway lands have
been taken into forest reserves" and
the like, and lieu scrip issued for them,
which scrip enables the holder to file
on any kind of public lands found any
where And the corporations haven't
been slow to take advantage of their
graft.
The desert and other laws may be
the means of defrauding the govern
ment out of much public lands. but
it hasn't been a marker to what has
been wrongfully taken under the in
famous scrip law. This is the law
that needs repeating absolutely and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS
More Than a Thousand Gathered To.
day at Los Angeles

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec 22.-More
than one thousand enthusiastic teach
ers, representing seven counties
thronged Simpson auditorium today
at the opening of the annual conven-
ton of the Southern California Teach
ers' association. Addresses of welcome
appointment of committee and other
business of routine character occu-
pied the initial session. The regular
program of papers, addresses and dis
cussions begins this afternoon and con-
tinues until the close of the conven-
ton next Thursday.
Foremost among the many promi-
nent educators scheduled for addresses
are President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford university, President Benja-
min Ide Wheeler of the University of
California, Professor s. H. Clark of the
University of Chicago and John Ward
Stimson of New York City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

s400 Piano Free. North Star G. Blue
Front.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

The way to get business is to go
after II. and the proper way to go after
it is tn advertise. People in this age
read newspapers. that is the people
whose patronage is worth having. and
they read the advertisements just as
carefully as they do the news columns.
A newspaper without advertisements
would never be popular because the
business life of the community would
not be reflected in it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
jenkins of Cleveland and Mcleod of
Canada to Wrestle Tonight

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tom Jenkins
of Cleveland, the champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world, and Dan
Mcleod, the Canadian champion, are
matched to meet in a contest for the
championship title in Madison Square
Garden tonight They will wrestle
Graeco- Roman and eatch-as- catch-can
style alternately. the choice of style
for the first bout to be decided by the
man winning the privilege on the toss
of a coin.
Both men have taken great care in
training for the contest, and they are
reported to be in fine physical condi-
ton Jenkins believes he will win with
two straight falls, but the Canadian
has a host of followers who claim that
he will get the better of the champion.
1t is said that a number of large bets
have been made on the result of the
bout.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
STATE LAND SALE
Two Thousand Acres to be Sold at
Public Auction

On Saturday of this week at the
court house in Lewiston will be offered
at public auction 1000 acres of choice
Nez Perez county agricultural lands.
Lists of lands to be sold can be OBJ
tanned of c. A. Hastings. county treas
urer, Lewiston. Terms of sale are re-
markedly easy. One-tenth cash, bal
ance on ten years time at six per cent
interest. Exceptional opportunity for
those with limited means to secure
homes. Full information concerning
conditions will be given at the OPEN
ing of the sale at 10 o'clock Saturday
December 26.
Norman jackson,
21-26 Chief Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

We have Investigated the fruit and
vegetable canning proposition for Lew
iston and find eminenuy FAIR md sat-
isfactory and that the people OF Lew
iston ought to put 1t on its feet.
We have subscribed for the stock as
literally as we could.
Mr.. George W. Morrison and Mr.. J.
B. McGrane will solicit subscriptions
for balance of stock necessary to put
enterprise on good financial footing.
c. w. COLBY,
LEWISTON FUEL & ICE CO..
per o. NJ. Lattimer. Mgr
c. w. BURDICK.
VIM. BOLLINGER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
Took in the Situation

ATLANTA Constitution
John, here are your slippers
THANK you!"
And your smoking Jacket"
How good you are."
and your pipe and tobacco
That's kind"
And now, sit down, and let me rub
your head-for l know you're tired
poor fellow!"
And then he looked inquiringly at
her and said:
"Mollie, let's be perfectly candid with
each other; what kind of Christmas
present do you want?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
Telephone Main 261
ONCE: Corner Third and C. Streets
DESPERATION OF DUBOIS

News from Washington concerning
xhe wooIey matter shows to what des-
peration Senator Dubois is driven tc
make some capital over his fight on the
Mor1nons through an attack on Wooley
and Smoot.
No one here supposed for an instant
that the fiimsy charges sent in from
Lewiston were any part of the serious
consideration regarding Wooley's
chances for confirmation. The charges
IN the first place bore no direct allega-
lions. 1t was only by a matter of in
ference ana insinuation that they could
be considered charges.
Deputy Wooiey was a new man in
efi1ce, he did his duty as he construed
the regulations and the money collec-
ted was turned over to his superior
who returned 1t to the men who paid
d out when he discovered the true state
of affairs. There are no direct charges
of an attempt to graft, nor allegations
10 that effect.
The Chapman charge is evidently
made out of the merest fabrication, not
supported by affidavit nor assertion
ON the part of the principal Senator
Dubois request for an affidavit was
turned down and the falsehood of the
whole story laid bare by the commune
cations today made public.
Senator Dubois is fighting now
against desperate odds to create SEN
timent or faction that will enable him
to have a hghting chance for re-elec-
ton at the end of his present term.
re has evidently settled on firm con-
victiou that he can inject the old fight
against the Mermons into Idaho poll
tics and make it the winning card in
che game of chance.
His fight against the Mormons is an
appeal to passion and to prejudice and
wholly without reason. He cries out
against church domination in politics
and yet invokes church domination to
aid his cause
There are indications on every hand
chat he win fail. First he can not
anfte the democratic party on the prop
ssftion as is instanced repeated at
lacks of the democratic press on the
fafseness of his position; second he
can not unite the common sense of
Idaho voters on proposition so wholly
absurd. He is plunging and founder
ing without hope or without support.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
He Didn't Come Apart

In western town recently, while
David Warfield was playing The
Auctioneer," the performance was wit
messed by number of girls from a
local seminary. They We're much
pleased with the actors work, so much
so, in fact, that each of them wrote her
name on a program, the originator or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
From the Occur d'Alene Press:

From the Occur dAlene Press:
. When you get a catalogue from a
big mail order house just look it over
and see what they will pay for your
produce; also investigate and see what
their terms of credit are in case you
do not have the ready cash; how much
they will give towards the keeping up
of the sidewalks: Just write them and
ask how much they will give towards
the erection of meeting house or
academy: how much they will give to
assist the poor. After you have done
this and received a reply see IL your
home merchant won't do as we'll.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

the scheme adding the line: Can we
see you apart?" The message was
duly delivered by one of the ushers and
reached the star just as he was max
ing up for the second act Taking
pencil from one of his props" he wrote
the following reply: Thanks awfully,
but don't come apart. Am all in one
piece"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

21-26
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
Where They Ought to Start

montpelier EXaminer)
Several bills will be introduced at
1he forth coming session of congress,
to repeal the desert, timber and all
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
Boston's Elect
(Boston Transcript

NI1OHIUII 7 iIIoNI Ipt'J
Uncle George-So you really think
Mrs. Kalroick is a very intellectual
person?
Aunt Jane-I certainly do. Just think
how beautifully she talks about things
she knows nothing about!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22

From the Evening Capital News
If anything has gone wrong officially
anywhere in Idaho during the past two
years it seems to be the proper thing
to charge it up to Assayer Wooley The
latest allegation filed at Washington
accuses him of defrauding the Lewis
ton postmaster out of $50,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-22
STATE PRESS OPINIONS
.ssssssssssss.

From the Silver Nugget:
The supreme court of Missouri seems
to be endeavoring to undo all the good
work of their famous prosecuting at
torney, Folk. by turning all the rascals
out-of prison-as fast as convictions
are found and sentences passed upon
them. Every technicality is sought to
release the Buffers and others who
have so long made bribery and boodling
so rampant in that great state. The
next thing we may expect to hear is
the charge that the members of the SUI
preme court are full of the boodlers'
germs. Quite probably. Decent and
honest government seems to be abso-
lete in that great state.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-07
Revival Of tire Pinaforc,

New models for pinafores are as
chic as can be. The revival of the
style is welcomed by all but those
who fuss over laundry bills.
For children t e full gathered pima
fore hung from II shallow yoke is a
favorite model The yoke is cut
either square or round. but in either
case Is well hidden under revers of
the material trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Berthas are sometimes
substituted for the revers. but wher-
ever the yoke is exposed 1t is elabo'
rately trimmed with needework or is
contrived of all.over embroidery or
lace inserts. Few of the new aprons
have sleeves.
Older girls wear bretclle aprons
with shoulder straps and n tiny bib in
front intersecting the straps. One of
these aprons has bretelles of embroid-
cred bandings. Joined by beading
to rufile of embroidery to match,
The little bib Is made OF alternate
rows of banding and beading, and the
waistband is of the banding.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-07
*,4;lfEzEDs;':s;7 s.;

The old-fashioned stamped brass
cornices for windows have been re-
vived These are now considered
more desirable than the universally
used pole.
Careful housewives always have
extra covers of heavy muslin over
the ticking of their pillows and mat.
tresses, which are taken off at stated
intervals and laundered.
To make shrimp salad take equal
quantities of chopped canned shrimp
and celery cut in small pieces; add a
a little chopped parsley and chives
and mix with salad dressing.
After scaling fish and picking
ducks, geese. etc. did you ever try
rubbing them well with a damp cloth
dipped in cornmeal? Try 1t; you will
be surprised to see how nicely it
cleans them.
A good layer of newspapers under
meath carpet will prevent all dan
ger from moths. which have strong
objection to printers ink and will
not come anywhere near it to lay
their eggs.