davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26

maintenance of prosperous conditions
in the great industrial centers Of the
country. Those policies which close the
mills are the enemies of the farmer.
s Our interests are so interviewer, we
are all so .interdependent, that policies
which adversely affect one great inter-
est are prejudicial to all others.
A Democratic Fallacy.
"The protective system for which the
republican party has stood for so many
years is denounced by the democratic
party as a robbery Of the many to en-
rich the few A revision and gradual
reduction Of the tariff is promised by it.
It would seem to be somewhat perilous
to submit revision to those who regard
the system as wrong-as robbery. If the
subject is approached in that spirit, it
would hardly receive that care and con-
sideration which its Importance de-
mands.''
The speaker said that before now the
dertaken to revise the tariffs, and is to-
day better able to make such revisions
than democracy. -'..- ....s- ...-
Before concluding Senator Fairbanks
paid a tribute to r. G. Dunn, who fol
lowed with a brief address declaring
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks would re-
ceive 100,o majority in Minnesota. He
also went on record as indorsing Sen
ator Moses E. Clapp for reelection, say
ing,
there may be no misunderstanding here
after, that believe Moses f. Clapp will
be elected next January for six years
to succeed himself.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26

constitution and bylaws will be consid-
cred, the per capita tax may be lowered
and ways and means for raising funds
to meet the expenses of the grand
temple will be discussed. ~
For the first time in the history Of
the order the treasurer s report shows
neat balance on the credit side. The
year has been most successful and new
temples have been instituted at Sleepy
Eye, Bemidji, Wadena, Saltwater,
Waterville and Aitkin. Gala Temple
No. 3 at Princeton was reorganized.
The election Of the officers will take
place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Call has been urged to accept the nomin-
alton for grand chief for another year.
She will have as opponents Mrs. Laura
Kavanaugh Of Breckenridge and Mrs.
Anna Kiern Of Winona. Mrs. Margaret
Stock, the incumbent, is the only can
didate for the office Of mistress Of
finance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26
the national irrigation lava repub-
hcan measure.
A Bouquet for Minnesotans.

Senator Moses E. Clapp introduced
Senator Fairbanks.
Senator Fairbanks opened his ad-
dress with a eulogy Of those represent
ing Minnesota in both the lower and
none nope who Stands higher in the councils
of the nation than Senators Nelson and
Clapp.'' he said, "and the republican
representative Of Minnesota in the
house of representatives are able and
loyal to the cause Of republicanism and
good government
The speaker asserted that already he
could not but appreciate that there is
no section of our common country that
has shared more abundantly. in prosper
|istation1 than Minnesota Yet Mime
sofa suffered with the rest. Of the
country when democratic principles pre-
vailed in the national government. He
said:
E'I commend to your thoughtful con-
sideration the declaration Of the .repub-
lican national convention. It declares:
tects our industries, is a cardinal policy
Of the republican party. The measure
of protection should always, at least,
equal the differences in the cost Of pro
duction at home and abroad. We insist
upon the maintenance Of the principales
Of protection and, therefore, rates. OF
duty should be readjusted only when
conditions have so changed that the
but this work cannot safely be commit
ted to any other hands than those of the
republican party
An Established Policy.
"This is not a departure from past
utterances. It is not the. enunciation OF
any new policy, for it is in strict &C
cordance with the uniform economic
doctrine Of the party, which has main
tanned it for more than forty years. II
is no mere experiment which will men
ace our industrial system and diminish
the domestic market of the American
farmers.
"The farmers prosperity depends
upon the prevalence Of prosperous con
consumption. The farmer 8 prosperity
depends upon the open m MIL, H. the open
factory. and the .remuneratlve employ
ment Of the workingmen Of the country
1.-The farmers cannot be Indifferent to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26
The Rathbone Sisters.

The 18th annual session Of the grand
temple Of Rathbone Sisters will be held
in Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26
sVisit the Old Folks's

In Ohio and Indiana. Low round trip
Home-visitors rates via the Mime
apolis & st. Louis September 20, 27 and
October IL, limit thirty days.
Call on, or address J. G. Rickel, City:
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26
DAWSON LOSES HEAVILY
Property Worth $25O,O00 Destroyed in
the Alaskan Metropolis. s.

Dawson, Sept. 26-The largest fire
since 1899 burned a quarter of a million
Of dollars worth Of property with no in
surance. The fire originated in the
kitchen of the Creit hotel, and swept
both sides of Queen street between
Second and Third Avenues, and the
Westminster house at Third avenue,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-26
CITY Ne VS.
NORTH STAR K.P.'S /.
FOREGATHER HERE
COME TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
GRAND LODGE.

Mayor Haynes Will Welcome Fraternity
Who Will Celebrate the Close of a
Most Successful Year-Grand Tri-
bunal May Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sisters to Meet, Too. =
Delegates representing the 10000
knights of Pythias in Minnesota will
meet here tomorrow in annual conven-
tion, the thirty-second held by the order
in this state. The sessions will be held
at Masonic Temple, and will continue
two days. Among the prominent mem
bers of the order who will attend are
Major General James r. Carnahan of
indianapolis, who will preside over the
annual assembly Of the Minnesota bri-
gade of the Uniform Rank, and will con-
fer them ilitary degree tomorrow. even
ing. He is also the representative of
Supreme Chancellor Charles E. Shrively
to the grand lodge.
The grand lodge will convene tomor-
row morning at 8 clock, when Mayor
James G. Haynes will welcome the del
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
POSTERS FOR AuskIN' BEE
Hand Painted Advertising Pictures foI
the Library Benefit

The posters advertising the home tai.
ent production of the Huskin' Bee were
displayed today in the prominent show
windows and attracted unusual atten-
ton. They are painted by Miss Thomp-
son and are novel and decidedly orig
inal illustrations Of the characters in
the play. They must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
Lewiston's society will be pretty we'll
represented in the entertainment given
at the opera house. The Huskin' Bee
is brimful of laughable situations and
catchy songs. Eleven leading society
people in full evening costume will
walk for a big cake. This cake walk IL
entirely different from any ever given
on the coast and many new steps and
novelties will be introduced. That alone
will be worth the price OF admission
So save your money and come and
make the affair 4 grand succeAa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
CROOKS BUTTS
IN" AHEAD
Beats Populist in a Walk at the
Sites Races
Yesterday
Especial to Evening Teller.)

\SPCtaI W CuiHS ACISI.J
SITES, May 2s.-The race meeting
held here yesterday was another sue
cess for the management. AS usual
| there was another large crowd pres
ent. The betting was not so spirited
, on the scheduled events as on the In
dian races. The Indian races are the
popular thing here and seem to create
more excitement than the races be-
tween crack horses. In the first event
yesterday Crooks surprised the nativeS
by walking away from Populist and
| won in a walk. In the second event
Wilkie carried off the honors.
| big time is looked for today which
will close the season of the association.
Already large crowds are coming into
the city from nearby points and many
will stay over until tomorrow to wit
! ness the special events scheduled at the
track. Several Indian races are booked
| and when they start they run for the
money.
| Last night there was another large
crowd to attend the dance given in Odd
| Fellows hall. There will be no dance
tonight owing to the hall being in use
by the lodge. The past week has given
/ to Sites one of the most successful
affairs ever pulled off here. Everything
has been orderly with less fighting and
carousing than generally attends such
events
The results of yesterdays races are
as follows:
! Three -eighths mile dash-Crooks
first: Populist. second Time, 34A sec
| onds.
Half mile dash--Wilkie, first: Gala
gula. second. Time. 4sh seconds.
The entries for today are as follows:
Three eighths mile dash free for all
Crooks, Dixie, Cogy and Populist are
entered.
Three eghths mile dash. free for all
| consolation race-Bog Tom, Dolly Gray
and two Indian horses are entered.
/ Sunday races-Three special match
races have been made up by the In
dams and three cornered match race
for $500 between Populist. Crooks and
Dixie will be pulled OF.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
Rogers and Turner Fought Last Night
At Sites
(Special to Evening Teller.

Especial to Evening Teller)
SITES, May 28.-The ten-round
sparring contest between kid" Rogers
Of San Francisco and Jack Turner of
Australia scheduled to come off to-
night was pulled off last night at Duke
Robbins place and resulted in a draw.
The date was chtnged owing to the
fact that the hall could not be secured
tonight. Lille Hopkins was referee and
proved to be next to the game. Both
men came into the ring in a confident
mood and fought Marquis of Queens
berry rules one arm free. The go was
a fast one but neither man made in
roads on the other and those present
were entertained by a nice scientific
bout. There was about 100 people pres
ent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
CHARLESTON
news NOTES
School Work Has Closed for the
Year and Teachers Will
Enjoy Vacation
Especial to Evening TellerD


CHARLESTON, May 2S.-The High
school commencement exercise al
Bradford's hall last night were reward
ed by full house. The people of Clark
ston and the parents of the graduates
were well repayed by the excellent pro
gram rendered. The stage was beau
tifully decorated the class motto.
"Finis non DUN est" The end is not
yet, was worked in the leave of the
asparagus plant on the top Of an arch
covered with pink roses. the class
color In the middle of the arch was a
large figure -" made of asparagus
leaves.
Roses Of every color were every
where banked about the stage which
produced a very beautiful effect.
The rations and essays by the gradu.
ates were well delivered and showed
marked ability. A chorus Of the Eight,
grade school girls favored the audience
with a song.
The teachers who have done such
faithful service for the public schols,
will leave for different points to spend
the summer. Mr. Smith, principal, will
leave soon to teach a summer school
near Grangeville. He will return to
Charleston in September to again render
his excellent services to the school here.
Miss Harwich teacher Of the Eighth
grade and Miss Haevernick teacher of
the Second grade will spend the sum-
mer at the formers home in Orofino.
idaho.
Miss Gregg. teacher of the Seventh
grade will leave soon for st. Louis to
enjoy the sights at the exposition.
Miss Clark. teacher Of the Sixth
grade will spend the summer at her
home in clifford. Idaho.
Miss Long. teacher of the Fifth
grade will visit her old home in Min
nesota.
Miss Fitch. teacher of the Fourth
grade will remain in Charleston for a
part of the summer
Miss Cox. teacher Of the Third grade
will spend the summer visiting her
brother and other relatives in Los An
geles California.
Miss Allen. teacher Of the First grade
will leave for Chicago to take a course
in the university.
Miss Fairbanks. teacher of the kin
dergarten department of the First
grade will visit friends in the coast
cities.
Mrs. Clyde. teacher of a division OF
the Fourth grade will spend the sum-
mer at her home in Moscow.
Miss Olney teacher of the south side
school will remain in Charleston.
Frank Nut, who recently went Il
Moscow to work at his trade as com.
positor has returned here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
NEWS FROM THE NEARBY TOWNS
RAWsoNviLLE NEWS NOTES
Doines Of the People in That Vicinity
Baseball Scheduled for Sunday

Especial to Evening Teller)
RAWSONVILLE, May 28.-Chas
Van Pelt and family have moved onto
the w. c. Cochran place at the old
Levi mill site.
Riley Millsap has rendered his serv-
ices to farmer near MOSCOW.
Chester Woodruff, of Sites. is in the
employ of Harry Bond.
Ernest Fleiger and sons are prepar-
ing to erect large and up-to-date
barn on their farm west of her.
The Randall baseball nine will not
play the Thorncreek team next Sun
day as announced a few days ago. Cap
tain Bond thought it best to postpone
the game until his team has had fur
Their practice.
The new owner of the Rietze place
spent Sunday here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
SUCCESSFUL
examinations
many Pupils Of Latah County
Public Schools Eligible to
Enter Higher Branches
Especial to Evening Teller.)

TROY. May 2s.--County superin.
tehdend. Miss Clara Ransom, has COM
pleted list Of the pupils of the Latah
county schools who successfully passed
the eighth grade examinations, which
entities them to admittance to the pre-
paratory devartment in the Idaho
state university, located at Moscow.
Following are the names of those that
were successful.
Juliaetta-Ralph. Dorsell. Gertrude
Phillips, Gertrude De Bann. Florence
Huntly, Thresia Fox, Nellie Hepler.
Edna Kite. Elmer Biddison.
Cornwall-Olis C. Buchanan.
Linden-Gladys Langdon.
Palouse-Minnie Sisk. Rhoda Grant
Ella Clyde, Eva Anderson.
Troy-Rosa Broher Carl Tarkelson
George Hatch, Gertie Lunsford. Maude
Charles. Dora Anderson. Rosa Brannon
Hazel Lamb. Raymond Harland, Ada
Harland. Hazel Trout. Laurel Trout
Eva Stanford. Bessie Stanford, Lillian
Ewes.
Moscow-Dwight Deane. Nellie Mar
garide. LOWS Miller. Ines Martin, Otto
Conner. Effie Smith. Walter Ransom
Edan Price. Ada Atkins. Catherine ST
Clar: Ella Walters. Grethen Zumhof
Margaret Keane. Hazel Atwood. Mabel
Kreh.
Cherries and strawberries from Vine
land are on the market here now. Cher
ries are selling at 20 cents per pound
and strawberries bring 20 cents per
box. 1t will be about two months be-
fore these commodities are ripe here
Etrange. indeed. that climatic condi-
lions could be so varied in a distance
Of about thirty miles.
The old corps Of teachers in the Troy
public schools will be retained by the
school board for another term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
BEST CROP
FOR YEARS
POtIatch Grain Makes a Fine
Sh0wing-Other Leland
News
Especial to Evening Teller.)

tSpeClal 10 Evening IeIler.)
LELAND. May 2S.-Crop conditions
on the Potlatch have never been better
in many years than at present. During
the past week showers have fallen and
the spring grain has been greatly ben
Gifted. The crop was late in seeding
but the conditions since seeding have
been SO favorable that the prospect is
now fully equal to any ever shown on
the ridges. The fall sown grain makes
a magnificent appearance. the winter
was very favorable and recent showers
and cool weather has added to the
prospect.
The -year-old son of l.. L. Oy-
lear fell while playing near his fathers
home last evening and broke his collar
bone. A physician was called to set
the broken bone and the little fellow is
resting easily.
Camp meeting season has again COM
menced in this vicinity. and many peo-
pie are in attendance. Sunday a large
crowd went to Juliaetta to attend the
meeting there. On Thursday the United
Brethren started camp meeting at
the McKiver place. miles east of here
and will continue it as long as the in
terest lasts.
Miss Nerlie Webster went to Lewis
ton yesterday to take the county ex-
animation during the remainder Of the
week
The nine-year-old daughter of Rev.
Finke died at Cameron Thursday of alb
seess Of the brain. The funeral was
held Friday morning and many friends
OF the family were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gehre returned
Thursday from a trip to Moscow where
on Tuesday last their daughter was
married.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28

Wanted-A lady for general house
work, PIG B street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
Manager Wanted

manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known house OF solid financial
standing. $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent. Address Manager. $40 Como
block, Chicago. Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28

For sale-An art store; good paying
business, consisting of burnt wood and
leather work, beads and bead work
also ice cream parlor. including fix.
lures. Call on or address Mrs. L. Hos.
Ter, 226 Main.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOUND

have buyers for farms-If you want
to sell list with me or write for par
ticulars. Horace Grant Hest Bldg,
Kansas City Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
Warning

The undersigned will warn the public
from buying or trading for a black
mare. weight about 1850 pounds,
branded thus, SA on right and left
shoulder. j. F. LAYES.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28

Found-Three thousand shares Of
mining stock. Owner call at the Teller
Office and identify and pay for this
notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
Furniture for Sale

At Great Bargains-Bedroom sets.
formerly used in Raymond hotel. Ap-
ply at Raymond hotel Office from 10 to
IL daily, while it lasts. Don't miss this
chance while it lasts, bring your wag-
ons. #
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
For Sale

Old newspapers, zoe hundred at the
Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28

For rent-Furnished rooms with bath
and stove. 393 Adcms st.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-26
SIDNEY.

This community is needing a
good rain. While it was raining
around last week this town was
left out.
Richard Founders has sold his
farm to Allen Crownover. We
ar5 sorry to see our best citizens
closing out their homes.
j. V. Richardson, the cente-
marian, who died a short time ago
at Newberg, settled one of the
Oldest places near this place.
Sheriff elect Matheny was
shaking hands with friends on
our streets the other day. Har-
mons grip is as cordial as ever,
Lem Founders Jr. has accepted
o position with the firm of S.
A, Hail C Co, Of BatesviIle, Girls
needn't cry, Lem will be back
again,
II is said that N. p. Wjles and
Dan II. Yeager made an attempt
to get in to the lecture Monday
night without paying. Boys you
should set d better example than
this.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-26
Southern District School Facts.

Following is an interesting
summary of the school enumer-
alton report for the Southern
District:
Total number of school districts,
A.
Total number Of white male
pupils, 1872,
Total number of white female
pupils, 1888.
Aggregate, 2655,
Number Of colored male pupils,
43.
Enrolment, white pupils, 2048.
Enrolment, colored pupils, 65.
Average daily attendance,
white pupils, 1901.
Average daily attendance, col
ored pupils, AZ,
Teachers employed, white,
male, 81.
Teachers employed, white, fe-
male, II,
Teachers employed, colored,
male, 2.
Average salary paid per month 4:
First grade, male teacher, S30;
female teacher $3.50; second
grade, male teacher, S29.85; fe-
male teacher, S28 80; third grade,
male teacher, S28; female teacher
$25.
Number Of school buildings,
80, one erected the past year.
Value Of school buildings, 50, :
$4,000.
Value of school furniture, etc.
$I6l5,00.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-26
pOUGHKtEPSlE.

Monchera Norris and wife have
a new girl at their home.
The Oak Dale school building
bored we'll is a success, Plenty
Of water at a depth of % feet.
The Gro ss-tie business goes
right on. Railroad talk doesn't
count. Our faith is shown by
our works.
Charlie Norris and wife are
now enjoying the companionship
of their first born. 1t is of the
feminine gender.
At a picnic at Mathews on the
18th, Hon. D. L. King delivered
an able speech on the political
issues Of the day.
The high sheriff was in town
last week and left substantial
proof of the bigness of his heart
by helping the needy.
Elder Andy T. Ritchie of Ash
Flat, an able minister OF the
Christian denomination, held a
ten days meeting in our town
lately,
Revs. Bellamy and Boiler re-
Gently conducted Il protracted
meeting at Lebanon church. The
services were good, and resulted
in a general revival among the
church members.
At Marvin church on the Sec
ond Sunday in this month, Henry
Miller as superintendent, assisted
by Rev. Biggers and Fen Stin-
nett, conducted a Sunday school
celebration. Dinner in abund-
ance was on the ground. A
large crowd was present, and the
day was very pleasant one.
Sharp County record., 1904-08-26
ASH FLAT.

D. D. Roberts Of Calico Rock
is visiting relatives at this place.
Everything is lovely in our
community and the goose is
hanging high.
Several prospective land buyers
were on our streets last week
looking for homes.
Several of our people are at
tending the three days reunion at
Franklin this week.
Our farmers are hauling wheat
to King Mills and are receiving
a dollar a bu5hel for it.
We are looking ahead for the
picnic at Evening Shade. Let US
know when it is coming,
W. D. Cochran of Evening
Shade was in Ash Flat last week
paying top prices for young
mules.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j.. Sheppard, who has been
sick for several days, is some
better.
If you want rubber balls call on
Ed Paden, and should you need
a walking cane L, D, Phillips can
supply you.
J. N. Roberts was thrown from
his wagon few days ago and
badly shaken up. He is improv-
ing at present.
The recent showers have in
sured corn crops in this section,
and will add greatly to the cotton
and hay crops.
J. C. Hersperger Of South Fork,
a successful stock man and far
mer of his community, was III
our town last week while en- route
to Evening Shade.
Allie Fowler's little son was
bitten three times by a ground
rattle snake last Saturday morn
ing, and the little fellow was in
considerable pain for about ten
hours.
Rev. r. A. Robertson, pastor
of the NJ. L. Church South, has
lust closed a very successful
meeting at Liberty Hill. There
were 21 conversions. and q ac-
cessions 10 the M. E, church.
Hot SHOT.