davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Monday, October 17.-The fifth an
,pal Lewiston Interstate Fair &
Facing association will meet for one
ueek ending October %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Monday, october 1.-THE esupreme
court OF the state Of Idaho will con-
,,ene In this city at . q m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Monday night, October 17.--"Heart
of Chicago win be the bill at thVTem-
pie theater Also Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
SEIZURE ANSWERS A CRITIC.

The campaign of 1904 brought out
many bright things but II has prob.
ably brought forth nothing that viii
be appreciated more than the reply
made by Carl Schurz TO a Connecti.
cut banker who sent Schurz an in
sulting letter The letter aud reply
viii be found below. Il will be re.
mcmbcred that during the campaign.
Mr.. Schurz. one Of the ablest public
lists in the United States. wrote a
letter 10 a friend in New York in re-
gard TO the issues before the people
The Democrats had 100000 copies
Of the letter printed and scattered
broadcast over the country II was
one OF these letters that MIR. Miles
Lewis Peck received and which he
felt called upon TO exhibit his ASSN.
unity by answering. Mr. Schurz's re
ply will doubtless hold MIR Miles
for awhile The letters are as fol
lows
Bristol Savings Bank. Bristol. Ct
/ Howard A. Warner. Pres: Miles
Lewis Peck. Trsas.-Oct. &c. 1901
Carl Sehurz. Esq.-Desr Sir: You
( printed letter is az hand. Conditions
/ here seem very unsatisfactory TO you
n wonder You do net return TO YOU
native land. That think is the bes
way for those who do not like thu
views Of the rulers of this country
the voters. Yours Respectfully
Miles Lewis Peck. a East Ninety
/ first St. New York.
Nov. 3. f904.-Miies Lewis Peck
Esq.-Dear Sir. ! thank you foi
your communication Of October 26.
have received similar letters in tn
course of almost every political can
paign. but they we're uniformly an
onymous. Yours Is the first one q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
THERE YOU ARE.

The following passage is selected
from Henry James new novel: She
is speaking to him: I wanted you to
understand I wanted you, that is, Ia
hear. don't care, | think. whether.
you understand or not. If | ask moth
ing of you. DON'T maynt-ask
even so much as that What you may
think of me-that doesn't in the least
matter. What | want is that It shall
always be with you-so that you'll
never be able quite to get rid of it
that did (The last word in italics.)
won't say that you did--you may
make as little of that as you like.
But that | was here with you where
we are, and as We are--l just saying
this
Quoting this passage, the New
York Globe says There you are,
gentle reader; there you are. You
may not think so, not even know so,
but there you are!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

which the author was proud enough
10 sign ii with his name. This de-
serves recognition, and entities II 70
an answer
Your demand that | should leave
this country on account OF my pohu-
cal disagreement with Mr.. Miles
Lewis Peek is unkind have lived
lin this country over So years. and
as. TO Judge from your letter you are
e:ill young. II may lie that ! was one
Of those voters of whom you speak
ais tho .rulers OF this country, be-
! fore yon were born, | have become
attached to ii. During that hall cen
fury | have also tried TO serve H. III
peace and war. not 10 your satisfac-
ton, perhaps. but as best could.
And now To be turned out of IL be.
cause do not agree politically with
Mr. Miles Lewis Peck of Bristol, c..
is little short OF cruel.
But the rule you lay down Is also
unreasonable, In justice you Will
have 10 apply 1t, as well as 10 me. TO
all other persons in the same predic-
ament. You will then, supposing You
to be III the majority. send all those
who differ from YOU politically, out
Of the country-;he foreign born to
their native lands, and the native
born t. the homes of their anees
tors. But II is pTobable-l may say
ccrtain-that the remaining majority
would also divide into parties. You
Icing always Of the majority party
would then, according 70 your rule,
read the new minority party out OF
the country. Nov you will see that
this operation, many times repeated.
might at last leave Mr.. Miles Lewis
Peck. Of Bristol, Ct on the ground,
lonesome. and forlorn. in desolate
But II may also happen 10 YOU 10
find yourself sometimes accidentally
in the minority of the voters, and
then, according TO your rules, you
would also be sent out of our beloved
country, TO the home OF your fore
fathers. This. no doubt, would be
very distasteful TO you. and. as
sure you you would have my sincere
sympathy. II would show you. how
ever how Understandable your the
DRY is.
Let us agree then, that 1t is, after
all. best for us to respect one anoth-
er's right as good Americans to diff
fer politically. and that this country
is large enough to hold both Mr.,
Miles Lewis Peck Of Bristol, Ct, and
his humble fellow-citizen,
CARL SCHURZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
CHRISTMAS TIMES.

Christmas times in Georgia an let
the weather roll
Old.time halleluias a-ringln' through
yer soul.
Music in the valleys-on the plains
an hills.
Sweeter than the singin' Of the sum
mer whippoorwills!
Christmas times in Georgia-what
world of joy!
All their rosy sweethearts smliin' on
the boys!
All the fiddles goin'-hands round in
the reel
An Teller just as happy as the Lord
.e would have him fell
Christmas times in Georgia--what
time II seems!
All the old-time stories-all thea0 old
time dreams! 3HR
Life an JOY amazin"-let the ishad'
ows creep,
Come on--the ghostly snowdakes!
Won dance the stars TO sleep!
Frank T. stanton in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Japan takes whatever she finds use.
full In western science. military arc
otherwise. and improves on what she
takes. says the New York Sun. II iF
now reported that she may establish
a church on Christian lines. II would
be curious il in the matter of practice
she showed that she could teach les
son to the self-conceited white Faces
In this direction also But il would be
regrettable If the spirit Of her old civ.
ulzation we're westeruized TO a greater
extent than is necessary for the pur.
pose of national defense. At the pres.
ent time. unlike the case Of Russia
there is an absolute religious liberty
in the empire Of the mikado. Many Of
her cleverest men are agnostics. though
retaining a sense Of the value of Budd.
hism. Admiral Togo is a Christian
but 1t has not stood in the way Of his
professional progress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
cossnoks Brave But Stupid.

That the Cossacks are formidable an
tagonists cannot be denied, says the Re
view of Reviews There is, IN fact but
one thing that can be said against them
They are ignorant, 90 per cent. being IN
able to read or write. The Cossack has
but two ideas--that of the force ano
power of his horse and arms. and that
of blind. implicit subordination. He
does not think. lie has no initiative
He is not resourcefui His scouting il
merely a matter of numbering along, 10
sufficiently large numbers to stumble
on what he is seeking A dozen intel
iigent scouts could cover as much ground
as regiment Of Cossacksk But he car
fight II was the Cossack who ended
the brilliant career of Charles MI. OF
Sweden II was the Cosssck. as much
az the terrible winter OF 1912, who rolled
back Napoleon from Moscow twas the
Cosack who retrieved the honor Of the
Russian arms in the Turkish war of 1877
The eyes Of the military profession arc
tourned toward Manchura, where he
is now to be pitted against the soldier Of
Japan. the parvenu among military
powers The latter is deficient in cav.
airy. but has light infantry admirably
organized. capable Of marches of almost
incredible length and swiftness intelli-
+ gent. crafty and animated by patriot
/ .sm that is almost a religion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Edward w Hoch. who will be in
augurated governor Of Kansas in Jan
uary. is an editor. He often reads
productions of the late John J. In
gals to the pupils of his class in
Sunday school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Chairman Corte'you ASSERTS that the
advertising undoubtedly brought
bigger returns than either stump
speaking or campaign literature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Only $4,000 Of the 100000 ap.
preparation for trust busting purposes
remains in the treasury And it is
likely to remain there until 1t can
be used without seriously injuring
the trusts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Miss Marie Overstolz, daughter Of
a former mayor of St. Louis, is study
ing law. She Is one of the heirs TO a
large estate and wants to know how
20 guard her interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The above is correct statement
of the circulation Of the Cairo Bulle-
tin, daily and Sunday. on the dates
stated. month of October, 1904.
CLYDE SULLIVAN. Business Man
ager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-nrst day Of October. 1904.
L. L. GILBERT, Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Fifty lives were lost in the build
ing of the New York subway Still,
that doesn't half equal the cost in
human lives of the erection of ule
bridge across the Mississippi at
Thebes, IN proportion 70 the size Of
the under aking. At the latter place
twenty lives have already been lost
and the bridge is not half completed.
Il is also not over a mile in length,
while the subway is 20 miles long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

A woman may say she loves the rose,
Or the violet she may choose;
While some may like the chrysanthe-
mum,
Nor the heliotrope refuse.
But whatever her favorite flower may
be,
There's not ether one, forsooth,
That's half SO precious. so guarded
with care,
AS the delicate bloom Of youth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Mrs. johanna Wood, the mother Of
twelve children, was elected con
stable of Hugo. Cal. by the voters Of
both parties. No man would run
against her. She deserves a Christ
mas gift from President Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
undyinq Fame.

Who is he? That fine looking man
with the crowd of people admirinG
him."
why, he's one of our country's
great men-Gov Stalbuck.'
What did he ever do?"
Not only governor of one of tho
chief states in the union, but in.
dorsed 'Caeteenera. the best wart
cure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Within thirty-six hours after the
election of Roosevelt the Standard
oil company increased the price Of
crude oil cents a gallon. The trusts
are quick to reconlze a great oppor-
tunity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

II takes a good deal of sugar TO
satisfy the people of this country. In
addition to the 100000. 300 pounds Of
sugar produced in the United States,
the importation of sugar for the nine
months ending September 80 amount
ed TO 4.250.000.000 pounds. About
onefourth OF the imported sugar
came from Hawaii. Porto Rico and
the Philippines. Il is estimated that
last year rs pounds Of sugar per cap
tia we're consumed in this country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

What's the matter with
young Freshleigh's nose2
Ethel Frostbltten.
Maude-How'd that happen? We've
had no real cold weather yet.
Ethel--No. but he tried to kiss that
Boston girl in the hall last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Sir Edward Clarke insisted that
the United States doesn't constitute
the whole Of North America. That is
true. A great part of once belong
ed to Great Britain. Sir Edward. but
IL doesn't now. doncherknow
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
III. Impre.ssIon.

What do you think of this idea OF
voting by machine?"
well" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, II understand that politics is run
by machine up TO that point don
see any reason for stopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

GovernorcIeet Douglas of Massa'
chusetts has sworn as Is required by
law. to the expenditure Of $4,000 for
his campaign. Advertising costs
money but it Is bound to bring re.
turns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The Rev Ellis Jaffe OF Pretoria,
South Africa, is officiating at a Jew
lsh synagogue in Baltimore at pres
ent, and may become permanent can
tor of the congregation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

sign over a desk Ia one Of Lon
don,s business houses reads: a good.
hard days work will put feathers in
any cid bed!" i6a1a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

IRE Chain gang has been engaged 'in
preparing approaches 70 TIE sewers
The draining OF lake Shannessy will
be greatly facilitated by these ap-
proachea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Another thing that helped Cover
nor-elect johnson OF Minnesota. was
that he was country newspaper ed
iior He was elected as a Demo
Graf in state that gave a Republi-
can plurality of 100000. The coun.
try newspaper man should BE- sought
out hereafter and given a chance to
show his sprinting ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
All. HuIly CHS!

BY a will which was made in Paris
John Doe was given fis,
So he said to his beaux,
VIII you be Mrs. DeauX,
And come here and sit on my kni5?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
SHEARS AND PASTE.


Doctor think III have 70 cali in
some other physicians Tor eonsuta
ton.
Patient Go ahead Get as many
accompllccs as you wish
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Wealth.

Wouldn't yoa like to be
rich enough to do what you pleased2
Bicker-I'd rather be rich enough
to do what ny wife pleased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

J. Frank tianly. goyernorelect OF
Indiana. never touches liquor. never
swcars. does not use tobacco. is a
pillar in the Methodist church, and
teaches Sunday school class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

There were more than 10000 peo-
pie at the Yale-Harvard football game
and the admission fees amounted TO
over s60y00e. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

William o. Dawson, Republican
governor-elect of West Virginia. be.
gan life as an apprentice in a print
ing office. After few years at the
case he studied law
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Two Climbers,

He climbed the ladder, round b.
round,
BY sticking TO his craft;
His brother William got up, too
r. He was sent up for graft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Unqrateful.

The gentleman who snorted and
raYed after being taken out of the
wrecked building on Madison street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
They Do.

BilkIngton-Our friend Goofbury is
a conscientious chap. He never runs
other people down.
Pilkington--Well. wish the auto
mobilists Of this town we're more like
him. agi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Vacations Empty Purses.

A Partisan journalist estimates that
Europeans on their vacations spend
about s150.C00.09O a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The newspaper advertisement as a
great factor in the success of a polit-
ical campaign Is here to stay The
Republican national committee spent
many thousands Of dollars in adyer-
Using in various periodicals and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Bananas Are Nutritious.

The banana produces to the acre
fcrty-four times more food than the
potato and 1870 times more than wheat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Hann the Tsx Collector.

Disapprovins Of certain tax. The
inhabitants Of HcIrers. Spain. seized
the collector and hanged bin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for ten
months, ending oe.. 3l,1904 :. 1896
Average daily and Sunday for
month Of October. 1901. ..... 2092
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
soldiers selt a Good Weapon.

Next to the rifle and bayonet, a
soldier prefers his belt for purposes
- self-defence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

A number Of immigrants departing
from Hamberg and Bremen during
the first eight months Of 1904 was
l70.55s. For the corresponding peri
DDS in 1902 and 1903 the numbers
we're fS7.ISi and 226. 1875 respective
IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Purcell Powless, q full hooded On.
eida Indian, grandson Of former
chief of the tribe, il motorman in
ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The St. Gall embroidery district
contains about 100000 people. In
the industry alone there are about
100000 men. women and children en-
gagged. the children being employed
rs helpers in the hand laundry. The
persons working in their homes are
also occupied with farming, which
alone makes it possible for them 20
exist
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The town of Woodstock. Cape Col
ony. has voted grant Of $l,30o.00o
for public improvements, drainage,
etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
wnmen scene PAINTER.

Women have been doing some OF
The scene painting at the Imperial
thea LCnAoa, iasely-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

For serving rabbit as hare res
taurant keeper of Louvian, France,
has been fined $25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

On exhibition at Coventry England,
is pile carpet 2ix7ls feet, which
was made in Lahore in 1894 for di-
rector Of the old East India company
The beautiful coloring is still perfect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The United States employed 1880
men in distributing mail last year
The cost. distributed among l.f0o
lines. was S63. $4,000. In 575 acct
dents to mail cars eighteen clerks
wer killed and seventy-eight serious
" injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The first lead pipe ever made N
Canada from Canadian lead is now be-
ing produced at Trail by the Canadi-
an smelling works. Any dimensions
required arc made mp to four inches
in diameter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The enforced Sunday rest which
has been introduced into Spain is
causing much dissatisfaction in all
commercial and Industrial ceniers
It is considered likely that the Cortes
will repeal the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A new bridge is TO be built across
the Pasig river, at.Manila. T !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Port Arthur was named after Lieut.
Commander Arthur of the British
navy. who anchored his ship in the
bay one day abou. fifty years ago
His was the first foreign ship that
had visited the bay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
TALK IT OVER WITH US.

And let us tell you why il is wise to
advertise in the columns of The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

During the past week or ten days
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Prince Hubert. who will succeed
victor Emmanuel as king of Italy, is
twenty-four years of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The Phoenix Ethiopian brass
band are holding a series Of balls and
suppers. the object being TO raise sui
ficient money to pay for their instru-
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

S. Rasenwater. corner Eighth and
Commercial. has just received et-
tensiye additions to his already large
and choice stock of boots and shoes
and ladies' fancy goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Is YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
From The Bulletin OF Nov. "a, 1859.

The latest wrinkle in the fashion
able world Is to give morning reading
partics TO which gentlemen are invii-
ed
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07
SIZING YOU
 UP

The man who doesn't see you judges you by your letter head, your business card, your advertising matter. What would you think of man whose print ing looked like a tramp's clothes?
 You are being sized up in the same way It pays to have your printing well dressed. That's where we come in.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07
PERSONAL.


Among the passengers leaving via the Santa Fe tkis morning were the following named: lone FranEel, Mrs Sam Frankel, A. Zimmerman, MS. A. Zimmerman, Miss E. E. Tweed, II. N. Tweed, c. 4. Tweed, for Santa Bar bara; Miss Hattie HalSey, Jno. John son, for San Diego; F. c. Morlidge, c. E. Morlidge for Cincinstd, Ohio; ora Brown for Kansas City; Jos. BruE- minger and wife. Franklin. Ohio: Em- cry W. Fisher. Mrs. Earl Van Kirk, r E. Arn, R. W. Garth, T. B. Benton, J. T. Fullerton for Chicago; D. L. Con nor, c. H. Holloway, L. C. Haynes, F.. Anderson, NJ. E. TayloC, Geo. Dahnke, for St. Louis. Mo
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07
DavidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 363
THE END OF
 THE WORLD

If you want to know just how much the scientists know'on the subject, read these six opinions which have been eX- pressed during recent years; reconcile them is you can and then possess your soul in patience:
 l. The land surface is diminishing Then the human race will soon be drowned.
 ?. The earth is moving toward the sun; the last man will finally be roast ed alive.
 3. Water is becoming scarcer; in ages to come all beings will perish with thirst
 f. In the year 5000 men will retro grade; in the end they will be creatures no larger than insects.
 ,. The sun is burning up; as the earth cools, the glacial zones will en- large and humanity will be frozen to death.
 6. When scientifically fitted glasses re- lieve headache, pain in eye ball. smart ing, burning, eyes, nervousness, etc. Then the millennium is at hand.
 This latter prophecy is being full
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07
TO THE PUBLIC
Notice of Sale Of Stock in the Phoenix
 Independent Telephone Company.

The Phoenix Independent Telephone company is a corporation organized un- der. the laws of Arizona. Its capital stock is $1OO,OOO.OO divided into 10000 shares of $1O.O0 each all being equal and common stock.
 Nine thousand of these shares are for sale by the company and applications for purchase will be received at par. The applications for purchase must be in writing, be apparently in good faith. and must be accompanied by a cash payment of ten per cent of the value of the stock applied for. If applications aggregate more than the amount of stock offered, the company may reject all applications for less than , shares and ratably scale the remainder to the limit of 5000. Payments for the bal ance of the subscription will be called for as may be needed from time to time to meet the cost of installation
 This stock is not underwritten but will be subscribed for within a short time. This opportunity is offered to residents of Phoenix, both as an invest ment and to afford them an oppor- tunity to identify themselves with the company to make it a home company. This offer will not remain open long. The installation of our plant will nos be delayed by waiting for stock sub scriptions as sales are already assured.
 The company reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time.
 H. II. JOY, Prest.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07

heretofore. He will make occasional runs as conductor but will serve rather as superintendent. A daily ear each way both north and south, with an oc- casional extra will probably keep him busy.
 TWO COMPLICATED ESTATES Not long ago an effort was made to close up the Roarke and Otero estates which have been in probate court for q long time. Both estates had been par. tially distributed bur the remaining property was of such a character that it would have to be sold to be distrl- buted. There were reasons why it should not be sold now and commis- sioners were appointed to make dstri- button. J. A, Kurtz was commissioner for the Roarke estate and F. J. Bennitt for the Otero estate. MT. Kurtz re- ported that he had been unable to make distribution; there are too many heirs of such widely varying interest that he had found that the only way to mako distribution world be to convert tho property into cash. MT. Bennitt was also unable to perform his commission and the court is unable to see how an equitable distribution can be made even by the sale of the property which con Ststs largely of cattle and a lease on q government range. Originally the heirs each had a definite number of cattle on the range. Some of them took away a part of their holdings anG some took none so that no two of them left the same number on the range. There has been a natural increase in the herd and the court is puzzled about ths equitable division of the increase.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07
Bearing this famous label

Stylish, because designed by New Yorl; ana London style authorities. shape retaining, because the coat fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunS and shaped by hand. IServiceable, because hand-taiIored from double-shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds. and fan neIs by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair). $10 to $25.
 Euaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-07-07

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.