davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

J. r. Morgan has gallery Of paint
ings in London, England. Like King
come an art connoisseur. Art and
poverty used to 80 hand In hand. but
things Seem to be changing since the
extremely wealthy have developed a
taste for the aesthetic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

The man given to lying, to trickery
and deception dwindles as time pass
es; the liar Is destroyed by his own
lies, the trickster by his own tricks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Fry $. l.. Levin's XXX. Columbian
1899 rye. II Is The very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid sta,td. SOL west: su-'
perior street. e:.'. I .H%%> = :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

The judge who gives way to pres
sure and allows his high office to be
used for purposes Of oppression and
Of wrong is a curse to his country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

No other industry in America has
amassed such gigantic wealth and
welded such power for evil as the
Standard Oil company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Place rifle in the hands of a rnon-
key and he Becomes dangerous. This
is the reason mine owners in Colo
RADIO arm them,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

There are a Number OF detestab1e
creatures that are not destitute Of
courage. For instance: the hawk, the
snake. and Sherman Bell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Taxing something tor nothing, Or:
wfonsalns i teiloW4bst1s IN any other,
way, viii reeotf.S eHs:tht: actor Y with
deadly results. :Ss=. T.. !. T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

s. I. Levin, importer OF wines and IT,
quors. at sol West SUPERIOR street,
carries the very best stock t. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
70 PEABODY or COL oRApo.

70 PEABODY or COLORADO.
O governor! we wonder how you sleep.
When wives Of murdered miners sob
and weep.
Perhaps your heart is hard and cold
And you've sold your sole for gold
And you glory in the sufferings of the
weak
Hence you sleep.
But the devil yet will claim you for his
own,
And escort you down below to his hell
home;
Then decent people will rejoice
At the stiffness Of <your voice,
And they'll all shout, "Iallelutah!'
when you're gone,-s.
When you're go11e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
GREAT SALE or SUITS AZ THE
BIG DULUTH.
1886 for so and $12 Suits.
1855 for SIS and SIS Suits.
$14.85 for $50 and $22 Suits.
$685. for $25 and $50 Suits.

1886 FOR $15 and SIS Suits.
$14.s5 for $50 and $22 Suits.
-s1s.S5 for $25 and $50 Suits.
ODDS AND ENDS FROM EVERY.
WHERE.
A wifes tongue, three inches long,
can kill a man six feet high.
we cai1not control the evil tongues
Of others. but a good life enables us to
despite them.
It is so much easier to attack than
to defend It is no wonder We: are be-
coming a nation OF fault-finders.
Every man wants the benefits Of Or
kanization, but some think they can
ESCAPE paying the price.
Great results cannot be achieved at
once; and we must be satisfied to ad-
vance III life as we walk, step by step.
Smiles.
believe that II there were no unions
to-day MEN would be forced back to
starvation and -Bishop
Spauld1nS.~ .: = ,..~
Don't hold your. meetings on the
street CORNERS place YOU pay for
the privilege: Of doingSso is where they:
Should be' held: - &,
Chicago, ILL.,, unions are said to have
over $3,000,o00 deposited in the banks
and are aeitatinE the question of start.
ing 4 bank Of theirzoVy411.' u
* r~'. 4.:a4xa. w..
rKa man who thinks he can be more
Independent out Of the union Is like
the man who jumped into the river to
set out st the rain.
my gracious! :: what a: crush..,
gasped the shopper. Tin nearly dead"
Permit me: madam, -: said the floor
walker, politely, Ito call your atten-
ton to our underta king department in
the basement" ~. : : XII Ut :: !. y
If the working men and women only
Understood their interests as well as.
the capt. alists; they would lie equally
as well organized. Did you ever stop
: and consider how Vel the employers
are orsanfzed7 +: >sS.2 e. =zs: -
Il: n 8 dollar saved ID " dollar In: hand!'
b Remember this on citing night, and
when e motion IL. made to donate a;
sum suggest tnat d collectfof1 bs taken
5up. ~ you ma i. need the money laid:
AVA IN your tSess SELF pre- ]
zs.g Il
-. 49, 4. & :: IA
Is and: I'D zisslits for 6.s5. s s=> i:
5f65 md lis suits fdr I'D 46. :ssS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
DULUTH HIIGH11|s GOSH
T. brief 4. AND s0ClAt...h NEWS
ALL HEIGHTS RESIDENTS 70 TURN
OUT TO CHURCH LECTURE. 2

DR.. Clellaud WIN Lecture on Sign Of
CROSS, at First Presbyterian Church
Next Friday Eveninx-1t in for the
Benefit Of the Highland; Church,
Work ON Completion of the Chufch
lii Well Under W'ay--BrieI News. > -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

GREAT SALE: OF. euITe Ar<rHE
BIG DULUTH.
1855 for SO and $12 Suits.
1885 for SIS and SIS Suits.
SASS for $40 and $22 Suits.
1885 for $25 and $50 Suits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Fake KINDLY crit cfAtn III the spifitAfi
which &c was hit ended
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

It is SO much easier to attack than
to defend It is no wonder we are be-
coming a nation OF fault finders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

we cannot control the evil tongues
Of others. but good life enables us to
despite them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
opbs AND ENDS FROM EVERY.
WHERE.

A wife's tongue, three inches long,
can kill man six feet high.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Every man wants the benefits Of Or
kanization, but some think they can
escape paying the price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Great results cannot be achieved at
once; and we must be satisfied to ad-
vance iii life as we walk, step by step.
Smiles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

lican disputes in that state. The same
may be said regarding his attitude
toward the other states which have, or
had, any republican wrangles.
A story was started a few months
ago that the president was opposed to
the denomination of Governor Yates.
Several things were pointed out In the
governors career or personality to
which the president was said to be an
tagonistic One or two of the other
aspirants to the nomination were at
the same time said to be favored at the
White house. Stories to this effect were
circulated as early as last winter, when
it became definitely known that Gov
ernor Yates would seek another term.
The president from time to time told
republicans from Illinois and other
states that there was not a particle
of truth in any of these tales, but they
continued to reappear in new shapes.
The latest denial will stop this talk for
all time.
There is evidence that the real au-
thorship of the stories that the presi-
dent was taking hand in the Illinois
contest was democratic. The demo-
Gratis have been endeavoring to create
republican quarrels in that state. Under
the democratic plan of campaign for
1904 an attempt will be made to capture
Illinois The democrats see that with
out Illinois, Indiana and one or two
other states in the middle west, as we'll
as New York and New Jersey, they can
not come within sight of victory. The
idea, Of course, that they have any
chance to carry Illinois is the most
gratuitous sort of folly, but they will
make a desperate attempt to win it,
and the false reports about the presi-
dents interference in the factiOnal
quarrels in the state is part Of their
electioneering program. All this will
be vain. however. The republican
presidential and state tickets will sweep
Illinois by big majority in 1904.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho made
at Portland, Ore, June I:
Tonight, showers; Thursday prob
ably fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A shallow trough in bsrometric pres
sure extends from Arizona and New
Mexico northward over the Rocky
mountain and plateau region to the
British northwest: the lowest pressure
is at Flagstaff. The highest pressure
is on the coast of middle California.
Rain has been general over the Pa
cif1c northwest, the northern plateau,
and in Montana. the Dakotas. Minne-
sofa. Colorado Kansas and Nebraska !:
1.66 inches fell at Dodge City; 40 at
Pocatello: .92 inch at Havre; so at
Omaha.
The temperature ranges from 81 de-
grees at Omaha to AZ degrees at Ed
monitor and Qu'Appelle
The river is 1876 feet and about sta
tionary.
H. F. ALPS. Oflicial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01
THE REAL DIFFICULTY

The Tribune makes a plaintiff con-
tention this morning over the lack OF
harmony in democratic ranks and de-
cries what it Is pleased to call the per-
sonal element in politics. but closer
analysis of the democratic trouble at
this time will show that it is not 80
much a matter of personality as OF
principle that divides the democratic
factions
It is not a question Of Parker or
Hearst SO much as it is what Parker
and Hearst stand for or will stand for
when the platform is made at st. Louis.
The real contention in the democratic
party in this campaign leading up to
the national convention is who shall
ray at st. Louis what the democracy of
the nation shall stand for. 1t Is a
fight Of the reorganizers against the
regulars, and candidates are but figure
heads In comparison
The reorganizers under the leader
ship Of Cleveland. Hill. German and
others are seeking to control the con-
vention and to make platform that
win eliminate the vagaries Of the Chi
cage platform and put the democratic
party on sane and safe" grounds
n,> he hov n.
Ing the regulars and Hearst his able
lieutenant are lighting to defeat the re-
organisers and to retain the elements Of
tn chicago platform that have made
tie last two campaigns picturesque II
insfIsctual. In this battle personalities
are lost sight Of except as they tend
10 help toward the main end in view.
There il hardly well informed DEM
8 ocrat who will contend that either
Hearst or Parker will figure seriously
IA ths saaal struggle at st. Louis. The
1nst that thsre are more mias&Fae>ed
delaGates now chosen than thUse-tn.
otQncted for All the candidates shows
that personalities play but little figure
insAhe game. II 81
The point at issue AZ Question of
principle. The convention, win first
seek to determine what constitutes a
democrat. in the fundamentals not the
trimmings. Historically there is little
doubt that the Bryan platform Of 1896.
rea1lrmed in 1900. was a radical de-
parture from the conservatism OF the
old line democracy. and that the ma
jority Of democrats are In favor of
barking back to the old trails. But
unfortunately the Bryan element is In
charge of the machinery and the plat
form and the candidates are likely to
be modified and controlled by the reg
ulars who will prescribe again what
constitutes democracy in spite of the
democratic conscience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01
Roosevslt's Hand Not In Il

Through a delegate to the Illinois
welt has made 1t plain that he did not
interfere in any way in the selection OF
q candidate for governor of that state
This is the third or fourth time that
the president has been compelled tc
tell the public that he had no direc,
personal interest in the internal repub.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
53s Lake street, Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filled with 100 calling
or business c-rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards. post
paid, 4Oc. THIS case and 100 cards re-
tail at IS cents. You have only to
show sample to secure ar order. Send
4Oc at once for case and 1UC cards or
send 35c for 100 cards witho t case.
$40 prize for every agent Mentions
his paper. S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

United States to Henry j. Rogers,
lots q. %. %, "a. 25. 26, q and % in
section 4, township 35. range w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City end
county-M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor
Nez Perez county. Idaho, May 81:

Prince e. Stookey. probate Judge, to
J. d. Graham. lot 3, block %, town of
Nezperce; consideration. $3.50.
Same to r. Randall. lot Z. block %,
town Of Nezperce; consideration. $3.50.
Same to John D. Graham. lot 8,
block ~. lot IL. block 4s. same: con-
sideration. SASS.
G. D. Thomas to Phoebe Graham,
lots Z. 3. .. 10, II. ~. block %, same;
consideration. 81.
Charles E. Ferry ct ux. to Renna J.
Allen, nwh nwA section Z. swA swA
|aactiop .. township IS, range e; con-
sidsration. 1880. :"
Louisa J. scroggins to Daniel H
Tetrick, lots rs and rs. section Fl, lots
Is. -, 20. 20. 81. 80 section 20. town
nip kS6. range 8 W.: consideration
q. o06. A
I. N. Radcliffe to Joseph Brock. lots
1. s and Z. block 81. lot 8. block 20. lots
and In block II. lot in block 81
town of Peck consideration, 5000.
Laurence 8. Ttppie to James Clark
SEX SswA. neA of swh of section IL
township 81. range 8 W.; consideration
$50.
Seth Clifford ct ux to Mable M. Min.
der part Of block 3, in Clifford; consid.
Grafton. 500.
r. L. Durham. trustee. to Eva Long
| lot in block A. Durhams Second
addition to city of Lewiston; consider.
alton. $50.
] Same to same. lot 9, block A, same
consideration, $3.50.
Final Receipts
United States to Emanuel b. Carey
SEA section 4, township "a, range f.
| consideration. So.
United States to Caroline Bischell
lots 81, and 80 in section 10; lots 22
%. "a 25. &c. q. in section 90, town
ship 33. range F.: consideration. Sc.
Patent
/ United States to Henry j. Rogers
lots 81, %. %, "a, %. 2s, 81 and % IL
section 4, township 35. range W.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

Suffered November :. 1908. at the post
o@ce, Lewiston. Ida, at End class rate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

Liverpool opening-Wheat Nd lower;
corn. Nd higher.
Liverpool closed-whest. unchanged.
to va lower; corn, unchanged to Md
higher.
Chicago receipts-Hogse $4,000; mar
ket. steady.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 81: corn.
694; oats, 267.
Northwest receipts-Hinneapoli and
Duluth-237 cars. A~&
New York-Sales Of stocks to noon.
1880 shares.
New York-Call money, w per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvENrio
Tickets on Sale June 4th and 5th +
Weiser, Idaho

Round trip rate tickets will be on
sale at the o. r. & N. city ticket Of
fee June 4th and 5th for the demo-
cratic state convention at Weiser, Ida,
June 9Th. Return limit good until
June 18th. Fare for the round trip
$3.50 5-27-6-5
c. w. MOUNT, General Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

Secure your seats early for the
Huskin' Bee and avoid the rush.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

More laughs in the Huskin' Bee ir
an hour than in any other show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

List your mining prospects ant prop
critics with I. ]. Merrill. loom 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-01

Largest stock Of clocks in town. at
Hames'.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
WOLCOTT AHEAD
DENVER CONVENTION ENDORSED
maries In Denver Rejected by
State Central Committee.

Denver, April 3.-The Denver Re-
morning says:
By vote of 68 to SO the Republican
state central committee yesterday en-
dorsed the action of the regular Re
publican city and county committee,
in holding primaries week ago and
calling city and county convention
done to evade the partisan provisions
OF the new charter, and refused to or
der new primaries under special
commission. as sought by the anti"
division of the party. thus giving, for
the fourth time within a year. cons
plete endorsement of those in Denver
who held to a straight course ever
since the party was rent asunder over
the election of United States sena-
tor in the Fourteenth General Assem-
bly,.
AS result of this decision a rumor
was rife Of bolt throughout the state
as well as in Denver, and although it
is generally accepted that a contesting
delegation will go from the state con-
vention to Chicago and endeavor to Sc
cure recognition there and that rad
ical element locally, led by the l. R. C.
s. c., will endeavor to arrange fusion
terms with the Democratic machine
on a ticket to be elected next month,
the leaders of the anti" crusade de-
clared after a caucus at nighttime
that they would continue the battle
for supremacy under the Republican
flag. They did not conceal their dis
appointment, however, with the action
OF the COLE mittee in this and other
matters.
The state committee, in addition to
dealing with the Denver embroglio set
the date for the state convention at
Friday, May 9th, in Denver, and en-
dorsed John w. Springer as a candi-
date for vice president on the ticket
with Theodore Roosevelt Mr.. Springer
was also endorsed by the two con-
gressional committees that met and ar
ranged for their conventions, the first
to be held on the same day as the state
convention, while the second will go
to Glenwood Springs within four days
of the state gathering. and not only
elect two delegates to the national con-
vention but nominate a congressman.
Endorsement was given by the state
body to the policy pursued by Gov
ernor Peabody in enforcing the law.
IN accord with the new rules provid-
ing for a committee from the judicial
district, the following were named:
First Districts. " Newell
Second District-G. w. Whitford.
Third District-P. W. Sweeney.
Fourth District-James A. Orr.
Fifth District-A. r. Brown.
Sixth District-N. C. Miller.
Seventh District-Lyman l. Henry.
Eighth District-H. P. Gamble
Ninth District-J. NJ. Downing.
Tenth District-L B. Straight
Eleventh District-James Fitzgerald
Twelfth District-W. H. Myer.
Thirteenth District-E. A. Bromley
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
American Commander Defended.

Odessa. April 2.-Before proceeding
for Sebastopol with the survivors OF
the wrecked Russian war vessels Va
riag and Korietz. Captain Stepanoff
made a statement to the Associated
Press regarding the United States gun
boat Vicksburg incident at Chemulpo.
He said:
"All the time the Vicksburg was sta
toned at Chemulpo her captain held
sloof. He took no part In the confer
ence Of protest preceding the fight. for
the simple reason that he was not In
vited to do SO. After the fight. like
the others. he sent a surgeon with Q
Loat to the rescue. As regards his not
taking Russian seamen aboard the
Vicksburg. this was unnecessary, and it
is more than probable that Captain
Rudineff. commanding tho variag. did
not ask It."
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
Colorado High Schools.

Denver. April "A Boulder dispatch
says: Professor Bell, the high school
inspector Of the University of Colorado
inspector of the University of Colo
rado. has returned from Chicago. where
he attended meeting of the North
Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools as q delegate from
the State University.
This association embraces a member
lship OF fifty-two colleges and universi-
ties and fifty-two high schools between
the state of Ohio on the east and Colo
'rado on the west. The meeting was OF
great importance to the educational in
terests of Colorado as 1t was there
voted to admit to the accredited list Of
the association nine Colorado high
schools-Colorado Springs high school,
Fubelo high school district No. /. Pu-
eblo high school District 20. Trinidad
high school, La Junta high school.
Greeley high school, Cripple Creek high
school. Canon City high school and
Leadville high school, The Denver high
schools have been accredited to the as
ISOLATION for some time.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
THE OLDEST coLoRADAN.
One Hundred and Four Years Old
Easter Sunday.

Denver, April SIN good health and
cheerful spirits was the condition in
which 100 members of the Grutli Ver-
Elm found DR.. Johann Jacob Eisenhut
when they called at st. Anthony's hos
pital last Sunday to help him celebrate
his 104th birthday. DR.. Eisenhut is a
member of the society and each year
his brothers go to the hospital and give
a celebration in his honor.
For the last six years the society has
been caring for the venerable old man,
and on each birthday during this time
the members have paid visit. To all
of them yesterday he gave a hearty
handshake and jokingly remarked that
he would greet them in the same man.
ner this date in 1905.
Dr. Eisenhut was born in Switzerland
IN 1900. Despite his advanced age he
still possesses much vigor, and from his
appearance and actions. one not famil-
Jar with his history, would hardly take
him to be so old.
Mr.. Eisenhut talks entertainingly of
his own life and always feels happy
when he has an opportunity to tell
stories of his boyhood days. His early
life was spent in Switzerland and he re-
counts with much pride the time. when
about eight years of age, Napoleon at
the head of his army. passed through
the village where the Eisenhuts were
living. On this occasion the famous
general. the doctor is fond of relating,
attracted by the boy at the gate.
stopped. spoke to him, asking If he
would like to be soldier and at the
boyish enthusiasm to become one, Ma
poleon smiled as he passed on. DIR.
Eisenhut is probably the only man liv-
ing here who looked upon the face of
Napoleon