davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
THEODORE R0OsEvElTS CAREER
UNIQUE IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Strong Forceful Figure Striking Personality
RepIete With Amer.
iCaniSm

welt spent some time at his ranch in
North Dakota.
In 1886 he was again in the turmoil
OF New York City politics. Henry
George was a candidate for mayor
Abram s. Hewitt was the nominee of
the democrats. Mr.. Roosevelt was nut
In the field by the republicans. Mr.
Hewitt won. Roosevelt next attracted
notice as hunter of big game. He de-
lighted in hunting the grizzly bears and
other fierce animals of the west.
President Harrison in 1889 appointed
Mr.. Roosevelt United States civil serv.
ice commissioner. President Cleveland
retained him in Office, although Mr.
Roosevelt resigned in 1895 to become
president of the New York board o,
police commissioners. His service as a
police commissioner was of a mos,
strenuous type and he was credited
with effectually stopping the police
blackmail of saloon keepers.
President Mckinley appointed Mr.
Roosevelt assistant secretary of thu
navy, which ONCE he resigned at thu
outbreak Of hostilities with Spain. Re.
turning to the Bad Lands Mr.. Roose.
welt organized his famous regiment o,
Rough Riders for service in Cuba, The
history of Roosevelt and his Rough
Riders during the Santiago campaign
Is we'll remembered. Returning to thu
United States after the campaign wa.
over, Colonel Roosevelt found himself
already talked OF for the republican
gubernatorial nomination OF New York
He was nominated and elected governor
over Augustus Van Wyck, the demo
cratic candidate, by 1875 votes.
From the governors chair to the vic,
presidency was but step, although al
unwilling one, for Mr.. Roosevelt H,
was nominated at Philadelphia, Jun,
81, 1900. for the second highest offic,
in the gift Of the people. Mr. Roose
welt, 1t Is said. was unwilling to hav,
his name presented to the convention
declaring that he did not desire tn,
nomination. There was a great pop
ular demand for his nomination, how
ever, and he finally yielded. He ha,
served but little more than six month";
as vice president when the assassina
ton of President Mckinley resulted I,
his elevation to the executive chair.
The wife Of President Roosevelt wa
Miss Edith Kermit Carew. The presi
dent has six children. The eldest. Mis-
Alice, is now twenty years old. Tn
others are Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. nov
sixteen; Kermit, aged fourteen; Ethe
IL years old; Archibald. nine an
Quintin, six. The president has bee
twice married. Miss Alice being tn
child OF his first wife, who was Mis-
! Alice Lee of Boston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
a. os,sss L.sss..

That plea for reciprocity with Cans
d. would have great deal more Inn
pressiveness IL the coal duties did not
furnish such q si-riscwrt object lee
son. 1t may be well To hover t,is bar
rlers II Canada will meet US half way.
But can any one show where the con-
sumner has been bene6ted By the aboli.
ton OF the duty on anthracite and the
suspension Of that on bituminous COAL
And. II the consumer IL not to be help
ed. what becomes Of The tree trader'l
argument f-Troy Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

odore Roosevelt, renominated for
,,esident by the republicans was
Known as one Of the most unique ana
,..,resoue figures in American public
80. uben he was elected to the vice
i' s.,aencv in 1900 and succeeded to the
os,aency a year later through the
,.o,b of william Mckinley. His d.
-s;sed and vigorous activities had
mt only brought him recognition and
aavancement In political life, but had
.., him renown on the field Of bat
~. IN the Bad Lands Of the west, as
nchman. hunter, and cowboy. and
,,so in the more peaceful pursuit OF
honors in the literary world.
In contravention of well-established
.rodition concerning national heroes.
.ho nresident was born in a great city.
u;s birthplace was in East Twentieth
.,reet New York city and the date Oc-
.oher ~. 1858, which made him the
,,onneest president when he succeeded
to that high ONCE three years ago.
His father, Theodore, belonged to an
old and wealthy Knickerbocker family.
and his mother was descendant of
Archibald Bullock first president of
Georgia during the revolution.
AZ Young man Roosevelt was ex-
ceedingly frail from a physical view
noint. He was sent to private schools
during his early school years and prep
araton for Harvard university to avoid
the rough treatment of boys in the
nublic schools He was a devOtee Of ali
athletic sports at Harvard and when
he graduated from that institution in
1889 his health was very much i'm
nroyed. After extended travel in Eu
rope. he returned to this country, stud
led law for a few months, and then
plunged at once into the maelstrom OF
municipal politics. He was elected in
1881 an assemblyman from the Twenty
first assembly district Of New York. Al
Albany he was promptly dubbed silk
stocking and a freak of a popular
election Mr.. Roosevelt. then but %
wears old, soon succeeded in making
himself storm center His best known
work in the legislature at this time was
in connection with the passage Of the
acts abolishing the free system In
county Offices and in depriving the
board of aldermen Of their veto power
Of the mayors appointments. This was
relic Of the Tweed regime.
In 1884 Mr.. Roosevelt went to Chi
cago as a delegate to the republican
national convention. He opposed the
nomination Of Blaine. but when Mr.
Blaine became the republican choice
Mr.. Roosevelt fell into line and worked
for the party candidates success. After
retiring from the legislature Mr.. Roose-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
IND|ANA'S FAMOUS ORATOR
MAKES the SECONDINC SPEECH
Senator Beyeridge Fully Sustains all Credit
That His Reputation
Demands

lectiNe intelligence and massed NOR
atty of the American people. And this
ancient rule Of the fathers is the rule
of our leaders now.
Theodore Roosevelt is a leader who
leads; because he carries out the settled
purposes of the people, Our presidents
plans, when achieved, are always found
to be merely the nations will accom-
plished And that is why the people
will elect him.
They will elect him because they
get to work and keep at work on the
canal. After decades of delay when
the people want a thing done. they
want 1t done.
They know that while he is presi-
dent the flag will 'stay put" and no
American advantage in the Pacific or
the world be surrendered. Americans
never retreat.
While he is president no wrong doer
in the service Of the government will
60 unwhipped of Justice. Americans
demand honesty and honor, vigilant
and fearless.
While he Is president. readjustment
Of tariff schedules will be made only in
harmony with the principle Of protec-
ton. Americans have memories. -,,s--a
While he Is president peace with
every nation win be preserved at any
cost. excepting only the sacrifice of
American rights; and the vigor with
which he maintains these will be itself
a guarantee Of peace. sell
The American people will elect him
because, in a word they know that he
does things the people want done: does
Things. not merely discusses them
does things only after discussing them
but does things; and does only those
things the people would have him do
This 10 Enthusiastically American: for
wherever he Is. the American is he who
achieves.
On every question all men know
where he stands. Americans. frank
themselves. demand frankness In their
servants. Uncertainty IL the death OF
business. The people can always get
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Gentlemen of the Convention:

gentlemen of the Convention:
One difference between the opposi-
.'on ana ourselves is this: They select
'ne'r candidate for the people. and the
people select our candidate for us.
Ihis was true four years ago when
we accepted the peoples Judgment and
named William Mckinley, whose per-
iect mingling of mind and heart. OF
wisdom and Of tenderness. won the
''ust and love of the nation then and
makes almost holy his memory now
n's power was in the peoples favor, his
sn1ne Is In the peoples hearts.
y u true today when we again ac-
10y tne peoples Judgment and name
aneodore Roosevelt, whose sympathiea
= a. wide as the republic, whose
ufase. honesty and vision meet all
enersencies. and the sum Of whose
SoaI'ties make him the type Of 2oth
injury Americanism. And the 2oth
n'ury American IL nothing more thar
: man Of '7s facing a new day with
ne old faith.
Theodore Roosevelt, like william Nc.
nley' IL the NOMINEES Of the American
oe. 80 were Warrington ana JET.
son IN the early time: 20 was An.
jackson when he said .'Th<
union; II must be preserved ~. se-va.
anam Lincoln when, the republic
49,. u' ne babe VI bind up IL M.
III III Wounds" and Grant when, from
'orys very summit his softy words
!, ~@hAvs peace" voicsd TN spiri,
= the hour and the peoples prayer
, men nominated BY paroles, each o,
e.e great presidents was. At IN,
r,,n" oo' named. already chosen by tn,
s.ol,e Judgment And Co soday. m.
, =. party. Whose strength = q
-, oeo'ence to the win Of the Ameri.
a.. eople. merely executes again tn
Am.s e which comes to 1t nom IN.
Roo.a can home in naming Theodor,
r. as our candidate.
Ama "s peoples thought IL his thoueht;
only , esa.. ideals. his ideals. ms = -
9TH, mart OF statesmanship.--aaoha.
49,. - safe. For the truest xui1 Y
can president can have = Is. -.
r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Neither Oae Mor the other.
Mr.. Bryan can never be known a.
"Will1am the Conqueror." nor ID 1t be-
lieved from present indications that he
will pass down into the annals Of his
tory a. civilian the Slient."--Little
Rock Mosaic Guide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Mr.. Bryan's question, what does
Judge Parker stand forr' b receiving Z
multitude Of answers. Just at present
he 10 standing for the Democratic nom
ination. with mighty good chance Of
getting it.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
0aeA Advice.

The Democrats might adopt two plat
forms-one for themselves and one t
catch gudgeons.-Philadelphia Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Gxeslsisr Lsdss Ne. 1. 4. - =.

Department Of Idaho meets nFst 49,
city hall. n. W. Kimbrsugh. -
commander: L. Rowlsy. =. Y. - a.
Henry Tobin. ,. v. p. c.: =. ~
Thompson. chaplain: =. 1uAall -.
gson; J. 3. Cox. o. D.: q. n otEea6
Q. a.; Geo. A. ManninG. adjutant 80
Quartermaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Mr.. Grover Cleveland thinks he
knows exactly what the Democratic
party needs. but h too modest to men
ton names.-Washingto Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

The Teller for the news.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

will b . pretAv yhArd matter Tor
any ~ssss = sst ssav tsvm rhs Tsl,se--
News eombination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23


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coe. "a = =. y - J = Sss
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welcome 81
s'gss
lewiston lodgss NO :. 4 g. q ~
VERY xueedny evening O. IT, l.l' s EN-
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Vssising Drosners Weacomos
~ "
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0eoto every Friday ovomln1 ~ 13o0e&
0ister Umma y. I1Wac1a ~ &
/ visitors welcome. IS RI, Il il sss ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Augusta A. Nlve ~. ~ {. @ ~
Meets flrst ana third Thuradavs . 9soe
,. m. sharp at NAssnto hall ~
Waiting members cordlally fnv11o
Mary =. Hollywood. lady oompaAn1
- Snake River avenue. sssssg
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Regular mestings second ma 1oNoAE
Thursdays of eaOA uont1 11o1N
Aoor Of Adams block. ~, U0u1EGn
". c.: Henry Fair. o1egk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Moss Ress cirsls Ne. ~ tsssn -
WoodoeoSt "a SIS i

Meets on the second and fourth 49,
days Of the month - Ola 1snowU
hall. 49, sss ssss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Meets on nrst and third 0Atur1ay6 T.
the !. q. O. r. hall
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Court Lewiston NJ. .. Fsesseees -
Amorsea

Nest every other Thursday evsnlng ~
Odd Fellows hall. -. = oanikA al
r.: John Roe. =. =. 81
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02

The Bel Telephone Company have
now nearly sixty phones installed and
in operation
For some little time it is expected
that the service will not be quite so
good as it will be later owingto the fact
that every subscriber will have to get
accustomed 10 calling for the numbers
instead OF names Everything in the
exchange (or CentraD go by numbers.
consequently if Mr.. \ calls for Mr. b
and does not give the number, the op-
orator has to look 1t up in his direc-
tory and see what number belongs to Mr.
BIS phone, thus killing time
! BalcSburg has now one of the finest
| equipments in the state, labor, money,
material ard The latest improved in
stuumcntS have been installed through
out This work has taken more time
and money than enc would imagine.
For nearly two months past, gangs
of men have been here and at Leesville
erecting poles Strnging wires and do
! ing detail work in the exchange build
ing, stores and private residences.
Nearly SIX months ago, Mr. Thomas
Crouch came here to solicit subscrib-
erS AT the instigltiOn of a number of
our merchants, both here and at Lees
vile. After this had been completed
aud the Company decided to put in an
exchange, about twenty men, nown as
the outside gang under the foreman
ship OF Mr.. Lee IIelvin of Atlanta,
appeared on the scene OF action to
erect the poles and string the cable.
This posse was closely followed by
Mr.. Frank Dunbar, the long distance
foreman with an equal number OF
workmen. They made all the long dis.
taucc connections and put in place the
G, p lcr wire.
7 .cn came Mr.. 4. O. Lindsley also
OF A lauta, Ga with skilled electric
] ti,n, who did what they term the in
side work, such as placing the phones
lin position inside Of the stores and res
licences.
conversations can now be carried on
i'm u whisper the equipment is so per-
feet
This exchange will be under the di-
rsCJ supervision OF Mr.. ). Il. Lucas
Columb as efficient manager. This
I system has 10 miles of wire.
The day operator will be Miss Glenn
and Ernest llartly will answer all calls
after $50 o'clock in the evening and
$50 i'm the morning,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
w. II, TIM MMERMAN, President.
W. w. WATSON Cashier
SALUDA DOTS

Mr.. j. y. O. Gregory went to Col
"'""'" ''o''''"S
Wards was represented here Satur-
day 10y Prof Whtte and Mr.. Jones.
No..r, pr,,. ui.i, .., c..,...
u;,.i,o,, - Wt Un,;"
saturday
ora,ho1,,i,s 49,, "a,
,,.d,,. ,,oro ,,n, u, - %,,,' % 49,,
"r,, NJ. w - c"
q Crau,,, o,d u.. W.. r.s',.
MISS Matte Sloan visiting Miss Allie
VIII ana Mrs. P.J, Coleman Il few
days
Mrs Nora Chapman nee Miss Quat-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
BLACKS DOTS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Aileen Howard
Of Ward S. G. was attended by several
people from this section. Mrs. Howard
was married about a year ago, and was
a member of Good Hope Church: She
leaves a husband and infant to mourn
her loss.
MeSSrs Podie aud Whittle, teachers
in the Wards High School, spent
Thanksgiving here.
Miss Alma Stone Of Travis Is visiting
her gaandmot her this week.
Mr. j NJ. Chapman visited relatives
in Newberry last week.
Misses Josie and Elsie Black spent
thanksgiving with their sister Miss
Wright.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
\ SAD DEATH.

We were made sad 10 learn Of tie
death of little Ruby Sciglcr whici
happened at Spencer, y. G.. On Novcm
Der 26 She was the daughter Of Mrs
G. f. WiScman, who is also the mother
of Miss Eunicc Courtney Of our town
Her remains were carried to Ridge
springs for burial. y host OF soriow.
ing friends and relatives went to see
the last Of one who was much loved.
We wish to resign it To him
who doeth all things well, and say with
consolation, "Thy will he done, not
mine " he has passed over the river
10 eternal peace and happiness, and
let us who arc left in this sphere OF
trouble, strive 20 pass throngn the
pearly gates, through which she en-
tered that bright home which is ouT
promise.
She was about nine years of age
Farewell sweet Ruby,
Earth has lost precious prize,
Rut we know that fairer Jewel
| Is above us i'm the skies
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
NEWS OF WAGNER
AND SURROUNDING
COUNTRY.

MISS Eva Brown spent Sunday In
Columbia with her mother, who was
i'll.
MISS Annie Tyler and Nr. Lee Rob-
ertson were happily married at the
home of the bride, Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Peacock.
Rev. S. II Bass has moved to Wards
D. Z. He was pastor Of several church
es in the Springfield section and had
many friends here, who wish him
much success in his new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson OF this
place, have as their guests Mrs W. NJ,
CAN'T and daughter, of CAN'T Ala.
Miss Maggie Weimorts from near
Springfield was ON our streets one day
last week.
The dance at Seivern last Friday eve
ming, was attended by Messrs Craft
Sawyer, Lucins Basks and Hayes Gun
ter of this place.
Mr.. Bob Brodie of Springfield brought
drove Of mules and horses here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lybrand were
here several days ago visiting friends
Mr.. c. c. Temple of Kitching Mills
was in town last week.
The Cook and CAN'T Stock business
has Mr.. Monroe Cook in charge.
Last week Mr.. L. A. Austin went to
Salley on business Mr.. Austin Is n
merchant here.
Mr.. A. &. Quattlehaum OF Stead
mans, was here few days ago.
Mr Drayton Garvin, a student Of
Leesville College. spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. CAN'T Cots of Monetta, was
here several days ago buying mules.
Miss Agnes Gunter Of SEVERN visit
ed here Monday.
The Baptist Church has called Rev.
j. II. Strong to preach.
Mr. Nathan Jones Of Monetta visit
ed his brother Mr.. NJ. V. Jones this
week.
The young people Of Seiyern gave
dance last Friday evening in honor Of
Miss Noble CAN'T, of CAN'T Ala, who
is visiting at this place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
Baxter and HulOn
Dots.

We are having winter like weather
and the hogs are suffering from sore
throatS, consequently pudding and
sausage are again on hand. Come
down brother Editor and try our bill
OF fare With us.
Mr.. -. y. OSwalt'S son met with a
very painful accident, his gun went ofT
wHiic ne WAS standing beside it tearing
oil ouc side OF his foot
Mr.. John jackson has sold out and
says Bullock county, Ga is his choice
and hc must 80.
Mr. jesse Wood has moved to Ridge
Springand llulon SUNDAY School suffers
his loss.
Misses Ruth Adams md Esther
Davis are visiting in the Cedar Grove
Seclion.
Mr.. Andrew Mitchell OF Lccsyill9
through the Agency of this scribe.
purchased laS; week the beautiful
residence of Mr. j. \. Jordan OF Ridge
Spring and will move into it in the
near future.
We go this week in the Hollow Creek
and Hell hole leSectiunS TO put up stump
puIlerS and pray that no evil befal US
while there.
Well bought Il new COW and calf
and brought il home Saturday night:
Sunday morning the children went
out TO look at the calf and frightened
it so much that it Jumped through
the fence and Las pot been seen since:
+ it comes your way please head il fol
me. Yours w.th many diSsapoint-
mcntS
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
Leesville Letter.

Mr.. w. NJ. Wolling has been i'm towr
for few days.
II. G. Shealy and L. c. Boy spent {
few days with homcfolks near Lex
ington last week.
Mr.. Sion Corly from Merchants
spent short while in town Monday
| Mr.. Mark Shealy spent Sunday ir
town.
Mr.. W. S. Mitchell spent Sunday
with his homefolks i'm town.
Mrs. Ernest Brockman is spei ding a
! short visit to her hclnc in Columbia.
Mr.. G. III. Rawl, made short bust
ness trip to Lexington, Monday.
Mrs. Levi Busby has been spending
I short while with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Walter Herbert and childaen
from Newberry have been in town for
Il few days.
Mr. and Mrs C.. Il. Coney and chill
dren have been on few days visit to
relatives and friends at Reavesville,
5. G.
Mrs. l.. Il. Haynes is on few days
trip To Philadelphia Attending Tenn
perance meeting.
improvement Of the order of the Al ge
is being carefully carried out in every
detail in Our prospering little city.
Mr. Il. Il. Chewing has purchased
Mr.. Thos. Leaphart's cottage above
the College and is remodling and en-
larging, which when finished will be
handsome and commodious dwelling
Mr.. j. G. Rikard will soon commence
work on his residence, which will add
very much TO the residence portion
OF the town.
All the farmers are making prep
arationS for large crops next year
This shows the hand Of prosperity has
been lowering over our land fol
one year at least.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
RUFF NOTES.

Mr.. Stamps Wheeler, one of the old
est men living in this community is
dying.
Messrs Herman Wise and Moot Ruff
went to Newberry this week,
Prof Rouch of the Bethany School
is doing good work.
Mr.. Matt Berry has bought place
here and will soon move in.
Miss Edith Willis, who has been
quite i'll with malarial fever is almost
we'll.
The Misses Ramage' S sister from al.
ALBANIA is visiting them
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02
JOHNSTON NEWS.

Mr. Luthc" Oxner is i'm st Louis
where he has gone TO buy stock,
mules and horses.
MIR. W j IIuiet visited in Augusta
last week.
Misses Lou and Gladys Sawyer were
the guests of Mrs. bragg Jones and
Mrs Rarnwell Jones last week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. +. Walton wholives
near here, visited in the town of Edge.
field several days ago.
Mr. 5. ID. Black went to Blacks this
week on business.
MIS-. a. A Langston is visiting her
son at Laurens.
MIR Lewis Hart has gone to Millard
Fla. to visit his father.
Mr.. L. B. Asbill is back from a visit
to Waynesboro, Ga.
Mr.. j. j. Wethcrford OF Clearwater
spent part of last week with the fa-
mily OF MIR. NJ X Lowry.
Miss Ursula rlomberg of Aiken is
visiting Miss Maude Sawyer
! llr and Mrs. II. w. Crouch enter.
tained few of their friends Thanks.
giving at tea.
| Miss Iuna Payne is attending the U
! ID. G. Convention at Orangeburg.
| IS w ugburn was here last
week
Mrs W. T. Lott of Edgetield enter
taineG ON Thanksgiving.
Dr. T. y Kecscc, and >.iSscs Lucil &
and ~allic Mobcy of this place
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-02

Lclow our subscribers will find a
complete list OF all those who have
phohes, giving their names and mum.
perS up to this issue. AS new sub
scriOers are added they will be pub.
lished each week in the Advocate un.
III the company issues regular direc-.
tory Tor that purpose. Cut this list
out and paste it beside your phone, it
mas been printed in large type so that
1t can be read at distance.