davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
scores Of them are arrested for OBJ.
structing trafilc and fined.

Manager Conried Of te- Metropo,i-
ton Opera House had a narrow escape
from h-t oming involved In a war with
the Music ans Protective Union. Some
Of the II usicians Of the metropolitan
orchestra were not inclined to sign a
contra.t for the next sci OF and az
their a. Is had to be fllel, Mr.. Con-
ried .nte cd into negotiations with
competent musicians in Europe. The
union threatened to appeal to the
courts 10 prevent the Importation Of
musicians under contract and for a
ssl.!G II II oked as II the season would
begin with a war in musical circles
The differences were adjusted. how
ever, and Mr.. Conried has succeeded in
filling every position In his orchestra
without drawing upon the resources
OF Germany, France or any other for
eign countries.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany undoubtedly holds the record as
a champion killer. A statistican has
figured out that on an average four
hundred persons are killed or injured
by the cars Of that company every
year. It IL true. a great many Of these
cases are due to the recklessness Of
the travelling public. but quite a COM
siderable percentage II directly caused
by the incapability Of the management
and the inefIiciency OF it, employees.
The scarcity Of meat In the local
market In consequence Of the strike
Of the packing house employees has con-
verified more persons to vegetaria nism
than all the books and tracts ever writ
ten In favor Of the vegetarian theory.
Necessity II q hard taskmaster and the
poorer classes have no alternative.
They must eat and as they cannot oh
tain meat they must eat vegetable
food. The change Of diet has had such
beneficial results in many cases. thar
It II safe to say that considerable
percentage Of these involuntary veYe-
tarians win become converted and VIII
remain meat-abstainers. even after the
beer strike has run IT. course.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

.
800 e4o.Ae $50 -
Lsw,stsk sassSs Gs l6N q 6
Nests every Arst and third Saturday q
sach month at ~ lfassnie han q
". Temple. sxaltsd ruler: Chas. ~.
Mount sscrstary.
), -esssI,,er ls1es N.. I K. q ?.
Mssts Svsf5 wSdhesaay svsning q .
o'clock. visiting knights alwnus
welcome. Ia Cpol. x. Of h Z q:
Go. r. Losh. G. G.
aasdsrn StsssmsW MAmssisa
Regular meetings second ana eourth
Thursdays u each month. Thiro
0oor Of Adams block. F..J. Ddwaros
v. c.: Henry yAir. c3ss1E
Mes Res cirsis Ne. ~, Wsmsn y
Woodorast
Meets On tie ssc1nd ana fourth Mon.
days e the month q Odd Tsliews
hall. StdA S.
Covre Lewiston Ne. 3 eeeeseere ~
Auseesea ~
Meet every oeher Thursday evening :,
Odd Fellows hall. n. L Smith. c
r.: John hoe. r. Q.
rsseminisum Tribe Ne. Z, !. o. \. n
Meets every Friday evening q Ma
sonic hall. +. n Wadsr. sachem: Z.
Leouims. C. OF 2.
L M 8I*#5
Pearl Assembly Ne. 10, United
Artisans
Meets on flrst and third Saturdays n
the / o. o. F. hail.
Augusta A. Aivs Ne. u, L. q. TN.
Meets ilrst and third Thursdays Ct 7:se
p m sharp ct Nasonio hail An
WAITING members cordially invited.
Mary =. Hollywood. lady comusAndsr
" Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter. Ne. 7, o. q. q
Chapter ROOM. yllasonis han STATED
communication iirst and third Mon.
days Of aAeh unonth. Nh. gUfhheth
| Barnett. w. H.; J. IL GcConkay, ".
r.: 4n LouiW eQutes. secfetAty.
. Z. q. o. .. gmsansaseae
Clearwater Encamps,eat Ma J. / o. q.
y. meets SECOND and 0ourM GAeaF.
dayA Vim. ecAuldt c. y: = q
0owloy. ootiho. vln1t1nR pa1xiaxtol
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

-. 80 .'stslsl. ....
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

1est every other Thursday evening .,
Odd Fellows' hall. n. l. Smith. c
r.: John Roe. r. o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

Aususta 4. hivs Ne. u. L. o. I'll
Meets ilrst and third Thursdays Ct 7:se
p. N sharp It Nasonio hail An
Visiting members cordially invitsd.
Mary e Hollywood. lady commander
s6 Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

Mountain Gem Chapter. Ne. Z, Q. Z.
Chapter room. llasonis heil statsl
communications nrst and third Mon
days Of each InontA. Nh. NJ Ahetl
Barnett. w. H.; J. ~ NcConkay. "
r: ArH Louiss sGQutes. ssctstAfy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

aesss Rsss Circle Ne. ~, Wemsn q
Weodorass
assts On the second ana fourth Men,
] days q The month u Odd Fsllows
hall S13t HUI ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

- Z. o. q 2. gasaMsassae
Clearwater Encasnpsneat Ma 4 O. q
y. meets oecond and tourm 0AkaR
ava VIM 0cAul1G c. y: = Z
Aewlsy. asfibs. Visiting pasriasonI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

Alpas hssslsaA letes ~. 4 !. Q. q. z
1ests svsry Friday evening" q 5:oI
vcaeck 0iseee Nsttis EnloAt. II. a
SISTER 1nmaA y. Dawar1A 4 d
vlsitorU wolcoma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The Republicans Of. the state 8
Kansas held their state convention
last week to elect, delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago ant
there was an air of Rooseveltianisn
in the convention that must certainl,
have been inspiring. The chairman
of the convention was man who ha
succeeded in breaking up the stat
machine and making it possible t,
nominate for governor Edward r
Hoch, editor of the Herald of Marion
The chairman paid tribute to Presi
dent Roosevelt and he said:
Theodore Roosevelt demands
higher standard of morals, in
tegrity and general qualifications
in public service than any presi-
dent in recent years.
'Rooseveltism, as I understand
it, would condemn as the worst of
all crimes, all traffic in public Of
flee, padded payrolls and profit of
every kind by the state officers at
the expense of the people. !.
'Rooseveltism demands absolute
loyalty, fidelity and faithful SER
vice from public servants to their
employers.
Gan employe of the state who
becomes a lobbyist in the interest
of some measure before the legis-
lature which is calculated to bene-
fit some person or persons at the
expense of the people of the state
he is serving, is guilty of treason
and should be forever disqualified
from holding public office.
"Public officers are employees.
All their time, energy and ability
is paid for and belongs to their
employer. When the public de-
mands of her employees the same
fidelity, loyalty and faithful SER
vice that is required by the bust
ness world, then and not before
will public affairs be conducted
on a business basis.''
Ringing resolutions were adopte
which would indicate that Kansas i
going to be right in line and whoor
ing it up for Roosevelt and the Reput
lican party this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The Bristow report on congressional
influence has stirred up hornets nest
in Washington. and will cause whole
lot of trouble. In the house there was
a feeling against the president over the
matter and Representative Smith of
Michigan in the heat of a speech, men
toned Speaker Cannon for president,
and the members in a fit of passion
cheered the very ill-advised remark.
OF course President Roosevelt can
stand such exhibitions of congression-
al choleric, though in certain sense
justified. The house was warranted
in getting wrathy over the Bristow re-
port, and Immediately passed reso-
luton authorizing committee of the
house to make an investigation of the
charges made in the report, some of
the statements of which seem to be
far-fetched. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Editor Sjoblom of the Minneapolis
Telegram issued last week an illus
trated edition Of. south side progress
sive men. The edition consisted, of
twenty-four pages and contained
over 250 individual write-ups of pro-
gressive men of south Minneapolis
each write-up being illustrated with
half-tone cuts. We have seen every
special edition ever issued of any
south side paper, and must say this
Journalistic jumbo of Sjoblom's is
the best ever issued. A great effort
is being made to secure. many i'm
provements for south Minneapolis
and from the kilograms gallery OF
progressive men of that part of the
city there should be no such thing as
.faif Ei;1Ss r u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The college of liberal arts of the
Northwestern university of Chicago is
offering a number of free scholarships
carrying with them the privilege of
free tuition. The faculties of high
schools, academies and other prepara-
tory schools are invited to nominate
candidates for these Scholarships from
among their own graduates who must
be able to comply fully with all the
conditions of admission to the college.
In the Selection class standing is not
used asa basis, but only such persons
are selected as appear to be most
likely to profit by college education.
Force OF character, power of leader
ship, energy, truth, devotion to duty.
courage and intellectual ability and
high scholarship are all taken into
consideration in making the choice Of
pupils for the scholarships.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

A movement is on foot among the
Red River valley farmers to start
more creamesies in that section of the
State. The Red River valley farmers
are seeing the folly of relying wholly
upon wheat. But many of them will
never quit until nature forces them to
quit. It's a case Of riding a free
horse to death, that's all, and that
seems to be enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The death of Hon. Hiram F. Stevens
of st. Paul which occurred in that CITY
last week. removes one of the brightest
men in the legal profession of the
State. In fact he ranked high in his
profession throughout the country.
He@was one of the" organizers of the
American Bar association and for
several years was chairman of the
general council of that association.
He was also a member of the Ameri-
can association of Law Schools, of
the International Law association of
London, as we'll of the American
Academy of Political and Social
science. In his own State he attained
great honor and distinction as an able
practitioner, lecturer and writer on
legal topics. He was an ardent Re-
publican and served with distinction
in both branches of the State legisla-
ture for several terms. Besides being
identified with the St. Paul Law
school he was a lecturer at the law
school OF the State university and at
the time of his death was chairman
of the Minnesota statute revision COM
mission. Death took him in his prime
for he was only ffty-two years old,
and how many times this has been said
of bright, brainy men who seem to
pluck the hoWers of success and dis.
tinction and are seen no more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The campaign in this State is !.
rapidly approaching the "dastard-
ly outrage" phase. The Pioneer =
Press prints a fac-simile of let
ter received by G. A. Morey Of
Winona, over a month ago, in :.
which the personal character of !;
Mr.. Dunn is attacked by infer
ence if not directly, and properly i
denounces it as the 'disreputables
attack of a coward" The autht!,=
orship of the letter is concealed
behind unmeaning, initials and thesu
Collins managers have denied all
responsibility for the attack. They
point to the fact that Indignation,
over an epistolary outrage of this
sort, however, could not have been
at white heat upon it's receipt or it
would have broken out inside of a
month at most, whereas nearly six
weeks have elapsed since the letter
was sent out. Some of the Collins
people are mean enough to insin-
uate that no friend of Judge Col
Inns had anything to do with the !:
letter but that it is part of we'll
laid scheme to create sympathy for f.,
Mr.. Dunn.
The above was printed in the Min
1eapolis Tribune over the signature
IF Ralph W. Wheelock an imported.
politician. from South Dakota who
vas employed by James A. Martin in
The last campaign, and still presumed
20 be on the pay roll of the Collins
manager. The Tribune by whom
Wheelock is ostensibly employed, is
10 doubt not aware that Mr.. Morey.
rs soon as he received the letter, no
ified Governor Van SAINT that such
actics in the part of State employees,
we're despicable and could only help
Mr.. Dunn's candidacy. Mr.. Morey
that the State house politi-
clans who are managing Collins cam
oaign, would have been compelled to
1isown the authorship of the disrep-
table screed, but not sound was
heard from them until the fac-simile
If the letter was published by the Pho
leer Press last Monday. Mr.. Dunn
only received this letter from Mr.. Mo-
'ey on March 9, and it was given to the
Pioneer Press three days later. It
ook publicity and at least six weeks
of it's existence for the Col
ms managers to deny that they were
for the acts of one of their
'wn agents. - =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Owatonna had a very hot election
last week, though there was no close
contest at all, as the present mayor
of that city, T. E. eastman, was re-
elected by a big majority, and license
had very narrow escape, receiving
but a bare majority of thirteen votes.
The people got aroused against the
saloon element which was supporting
the opponent of Mayor Cushman,
though it. is said that that gentleman
was in no way connected with the
movement. It seems that the present
mayor OF Owatonna has made a fine
record and one very acceptable to the
best element of that city, who, regard
less of politics, worked faithfully for
his reelection. It is gratifying to
see citizens of a community appreciate
a clean, fearless official who believes
in law and order and good morals.
In strange contrast with the state of
things in Owatonna let us turn to the
city of Omaha, ,Neb., where the citi-
zens are at the present time appealing
to the courts to compel the mayor of
that city and the sheriff and other
officials to enforce the laws. A good,
bold and fearless municipal
official is not such common person
age as many would suppose. So
many times the people themselves take
SO little interest in public matters that
they never know whether an official is
doing his duty or not. A community
is no better than the average moral
status Of that community, but few
and bold officials can. ac-
CO nplish wonders When they start out.
.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Anoka has trading stamp fight
on it's hands and the merchants of
that city are at skies and sevens over
the little green stamp that is no more
or less than one feature of gambling,
because with the little stamp you never
get value received for what you pay.
They seem to catch the traders how
ever. and have proved great trade
boosters. It's just another way of be-
ing humbugged, and it was Barnum
who said that the people loved to be
humbugged. :. f." =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
In the Chicago convention to nomi-

In the Chicago convention to nom;-
nate President Roosevelt there will he
81 delegates if Porto Rico is allowed
two delegates. Up to the present time
over one-tenth of the delegates have
been chosen and most of them have
been instructed to vote for Roosevelt.
It is thought that over 800 of the dele
gates to the convention will be in
structed for the president, while per-
haps over half OF the remainder:. will
be sor the White House occupant who
is the IAN ofthe people. 4 ~ g. !; s :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Comes Out for Dunn.

The Two Harbors Journal has de-
clared in favor of the nomination of
Mr.: Dunn. 1"We have been getting
ready to do that for some time, !" says
the Journal, "and about made up our
mind to do it next week. The other
day some one was kind enough to in
sinuate that we did not have the cour-
age of our convictions. It took just
that to make us decide to come out
for Dunn right away, and here we
are.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

A large class was graduated from
the State school of agriculture yester-
day. These students will go home and
put into practice much of the valuable
information they have received at the
school of agriculture. Minnesota has
one of the best schools of agriculture
in the country and it is doing a grand
work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Watch out and not select any poor
seed of any kind. You may have the
best of soil and the best of weather
conditions, but if the seed stock is
poor you cannot expect to have any
crop of any value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Red Wing has adopted a new char
ter-a'' home rule" charter, just the
kind that Princeton ought to have
when the citizens get the time and
have the inclination to go after it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

One writer gives the following defni-
ton of taxation:
Each citizen contributes to the
revenues of the State portion of
his property in order that his ten
ure of the rest may be secure:
Judging from the way some business
men fill out tax schedules, they ought
not to be protected in their possession
of property. .s<s !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Congressional influence may have
been carried too far in some eases.
but the attempt to stamp SO many of
the congressman as grafters is wholly
wrong. If the line is going to be
drawn so closely who will. escape be-
ing branded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

There is to be government inyesti-
cation of the so-called beef trust.
If they get to smelling around close
enough the government may find a
whole lot of over-priced chucks. ,;g !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The "dirty campaign" prediction
made by James A. Martin. Collins
manager, is being materially helped
along by the Preston Republican, a.
small, but abusive sheet of which Dep
uty State Auditor A. w. Thompson
is part owner and financial hacker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
The Glass That Holds.

That: Dunn's record will carry him
to victory at the polls becomes more
apparent daily. His honesty appeals
to the rank and file and that is the
class that holds the power and not
the administration Office holders.
Russell Review. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The world moves. The govern
ment printing Office will install type
setting machines. Such speed in the
government print shop ought to call
for denunciatory resolutions in both
branches of congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
The Gunders Incident.

The Gunders incident has proved so
severe body blow to the office hold
ers brigade that even Boss Martin
who egged johnson on is repudiating
him and all of his work. While
Sunny Jim ''can reach as far for help
in political contest. as any man he
has the pleasure of knowing" he
seems to recognize the. opportune
moment for Withdrawing his ARM
Wadena Tribune. ---.-- -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Nine Patti has sailed for Europe.
Her farewell" tour proved failure
both financially and artistically. Her
manager lost heavily and had to can
eel sixty dates. The American people
like an occasional real farewell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

A vast majority of the decent people
of Minnesota believe in. fair play.
They do not believe in and will not en-
dorse anonymous assassins of char
acter. Z: -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Abuse Makes Friends.

AS the contest progresses we can see
no evidence that Mr.. Dunn is losing
ground anywhere, but on the contrary
many are being drawn to his support
by. the efforts that are being made by
his enemies to place him in false
position 'g before the people. He has q
record for honesty and executive
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Three hundred dollars was the price
offered an Anoka editor (Mr. Chase of
the Herald) to advocate the candida
cy of the dignifed and immaculate L.
W. Collins! Our authority for the as
sertion: Mr.. Roe E. Chase, editor
and publisher of the Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Don't Lose Any Sleep Over 1t.

We have always insisted that Dunn
made a good auditor, and if our
memory is not at fault, have occa-
sionally referred to him as ''Honest
Bob" We shall be very much sur
prised at any showing that will war
rant different verdict.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

1t would seem that Uncle Sam could
get a lot of valuable pointers on how
to move and transport troops, arm and
provision them, from the Japs, who
are making hay while the sun shines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Whom the Gods Would Destroy.

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad. Judge Collins is mad
because Bob Dunn has assured the
old soldiers that he is in favor of their
retaining all of their pension money
to do with as they please, and that if
he is elected governor. the rule at the
Soldiers home which complies inmates
to give up their pensions will be re-
scinded or he will rescind the board
that made it.-Ortonville Herald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

And just to think that the pencil
pushers have not been turned loose on
the Russians yet. ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

James A. Martin, the Collins man.
ager, made the prediction some time
ago, that this would be a "dirty CAM
paign." He is evidently trying to
make good his prediction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

The election of Dunn will mean a.
new deal which we think will be a
good thing for the State.-Brecken-
ridge Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Didn't Linger Long.

One j. II. Morse was in the city on,
Thursday in the interest of Judge Col
Inns candidacy for governor. He
didn't linger long. His report of the
situation here would be mighty inter-
esting reading-but it will not be made
public. -Brainerd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17

Russian squadrons do not seem to
be able to float, say nothing about
firing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-17
Shavings.
Vladivostock is quoted just a little
below par at the present time.
A coming attraction-the Easter
bonnet. A distraction-the bill.

Vladivostock is quoted just little
below par at the present time.
Fame is most always a belated guest
and like lot of friends gets around
in the same procession with the mourn
erS. -
1t is easier to go through the eye of
a needle than to make your wife think
you have been making an inspection of
a spice factory instead of saloon.
A Pine county farmer has written
Congressman Bede for the latest work
on the lives of great men and he has
received.a copy of the latest congress
sional directory.
There is one sure thing about death,
while it is said the good die young
there is a bit of consolation in the
thought that quite frequently death
grabs an old sinner and curse-catering
cuss and lays him out where he be-
longs. ..1..l
It is said that the Connecticut legis-
lature will pass law requiring all
railroad sandwiches to be stamped
with the date of their manufacture,
and any lunch counters or restaurants
caught selling the goods after they
have been three years out of the bak-
cry or other place of manufacture will
be guilty of manslaughter.
whats all this stuff" asked the
devil as he made an inspection of his
library.
Those are certified copies of COM
plants in American divorce proceed
ings" replied the librarian. go
Throw 'em into pit No. 1886, but !.
be sure and put 'em through the disin-
fecting vat first. We can't tolerate
any such stuff down here. - .ss.y....-.