davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26
ANALYzES TEDDYS SUCCESS
BRYAN ATTRIBUTES 1T PRINCI.
PALLY TO HIS EXTREME
DEMOCRATIC IDEAS.
Republican President Has Become
Popular BY PiecemeaI Democ-
racy Says Nebraska Man.

According to William Jennings Bry-
an, President Roosevelt's popularity is
all due to his unf1inching stand for So
called democratic principles.
Mr.. Bryan was a caller at the office
| of Governor ]. A. johnson at the CAPT.
tol, ST. Paul, yesterday afternoon
where he talked freely. He had just
come from DEVILS Lake, N. D., and was
to leave in few hours for Waterloo
Iowa. In Governor Johnson's office
Mr.. Bryan enjoyed an informal recep-
| ton. Governor Johnson's democratic
appointees, one by one, trooped into
the office and Shook hands with the
man from Lincoln and then sat around
in an admiring circle while William
talked, about Roosevelt principally.
You can't point to an element of
Roosevelt's popularity" said Mr. Bry-
an, but is due to his having taken
up democratic issues. His most un-
popular act was in the Morton bust
ness. and it was also the most undem-
ocratic thing he has done. He enforced
the criminal law against the beef
trust. Democracy had called for this.
His stand on the tariff is democratic
In the matter of the Panama canal he
insisted that purchaes of equipment
should be made in the cheapest market
There seems some doubt as to whether
this asserted policy will be carried out,
but such a democratic truth once
stated cannot be retracted. Roosevelt
The democratic platform called for the
arbitration of all strikes. He advocated
re-rating of the railroad tariffs. The
democrats had demanded this.
Gentlemen, when you see how popu
lar republican can get by piecemeal
democracy, you can, perhaps, imagine
what complete democracy would do
| with a democratic president in power.
Pointing the Moral.
I'VE democrats are not in contro?
of the government, but of course we
are delighted at the way democratic
principles are being taken up. Our joy
| over this fact reminds me of young
fellow who was for a long time court
ing girl. For a year he had beer
| going with her but could not get up
the courage to pop the question. Fin
ally he told the adored one of his love
why, jim said the apple of hi
eye. have loved We these many
months
That evening when Jim was goins
home his heart was full. And, lifting
ID his face to the stars of heaven he
breathed a prayer:
"Oh. Lord, 1 nain't got nothin' agin'
nobody
Democrats today are seeing their de-
sires being fulfilled; are seeing the
people rejoice over the carrying out of
democratic principles. Democrats
'hain't got nothin' agin' nobody
Il believe democracy is growing. I
believe at the next election there will
be a democratic majority elected to
congress-
Some one suggested Lawson as q
subject.
Lawson is really doing great deal
of good said Mr. Bryan. He is
! opening the eyes of the blind and max
! ing the deaf hear. He has lost his
voice, but if he keeps on Interim
| things in the future such as he mas II
the past, the public can near him i
he only speaks in whisper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

be announced later.
r. BURNS.
General Agent, o. r. & N ~
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

lion dollars had been paid in one year
to trading stamp companies.
"a law has been passed in California
against the traffic and that law has not
been declared unconstitutional. The
Washington law was framed after the
be upheld by the courts
There must be some way to wipe
out this monstrous evil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION


Walla Walla daily at rate of 1915 for
the round trip. good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket rate Of $3.50 for round TRIP
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair. run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26
s5o.o0-Oenver and R.turn-eso =.

$oV'VV-OehVer and Return-$5Onn
The o. r. & N. Co. will mako ~.
above rate to Denver an.5 ro.,,
Choice of routes. Tickets limited >.
80 days from date of sale and good 70,
stop overs in both directions
Dates of sale, June I'd, Sd 9o,.
July 1st. August 10th, 18th, 18th. sO,,
and 31st. Detailed information can bs
had by calling on or addressing.
R. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

Good Meats. Fresh and Salt Fish,
at Peoplei, MIrket. Phone 90, II
South Thi Street, A. E. Augustavo
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy
Stand, Caswelrs Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

But for a real good meal 90 to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Fielding Academy News.

A very entertaining session of Gener-
al Theological Society was held on
Wednesday Of the present week.
Among other numbers worthy of special
comment were: mandolin and guitar
music by John Fields and James Twich-
ell; a vocal solo by Alfred Shepherd; and
talk on the River Rhine, with pictor-
ial illustrations and music by Principal
r. L. Haag. The next session will be
held on Wednesday, the 25th when the
program following will be rendered
Biographical Sketch of Nathan
Hale-Leone Stoddard.
Song-Melvin Welker.
Current Events-Ezra Price.
Observation-Disclosures Ridd.
Organ Solo-Mary Roberts
Answers to questions-(a) Heber Clark
(b) JAS. Shepherd.
Critic VIM Clark.
were the teachers of the Dingle district
school, Mr.. Fred Huckyale and Miss
Minnie Broomhead, who spent the en-
tire day at the academy. They each
expressed themselves as much pleased
with the work of the different depart
ments and classes.
Bp. w. w. Clark of Montpelier, will
give lecture on ethics in Philosophical
society to be held in the Paris Second
Ward meeting house Friday evening.
Other numbers of the program will be:
A vocal solo by Lottie Raymond; gni-
tar and mandolin duet by John Fields
and JAS. Twitchel; and the reading of
the Academy Searchlight by it's editor,
Alfred Shepherd. Our friends are all
invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Notice to the Public.

1T is well known that measles are
prevalent in the county and city.
Being Of virulent nature, it is
thought beak that no children shall
attend school from families in which
such disease exists, until approved
of by the city physician.
DR.. @. A. HOOVER,
City Physician.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Inter-

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 81, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin u. s. Commissioner, at his office Mont
pelier, Idaho, ON February s, 1908, viz:
ALEXANDER ALLENBACH, heir 10 Christian
Allenbach, deceased
for the Wa SWA Sec 49, NEl4 SEA, SEA NE4
Sec. "a TIP ~ S. h. 40 X. b. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz:
George Flechert, John Rlechert, Fred
Teuscher, and Arnold ID. Hirschi all OF Geneva
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Register.
First pub Dec. %
Last pub Jan. % pd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Divine services are held every Sunday
as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Bible Glass for grown people at p m
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O,
Subject: Invitation to the Marriage
Feast. "They made light of it and
went their way. st. Matt. 225.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
ALwARD CHAMBERLAINE,
Episcopal Missionary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Pleosopt and Most Effective

L. j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liber-
ts, Texas, writes Dc. 25, 1902: "With
pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear
tes1imony to the curative power of
baiiard's Horehound Syrup. l have used
IL IN my family and can chetrfully affirm
II Is the most effective and plea santest
remedy Tor coughs and colds have ever
USED. 25c, soc and 500. Ritter Bros.
Drug store and Montpelier Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 81, 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make hnal proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin, U, s. Commissioners. at his office, Mont
pelier, Idaho, on February 8, 1905, viz:
SETH b. NIELD
for the e. SWA Sec, l and M NWA, Sec. l2,
TIP 10 S. r. IS E. b. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
j. e. Nield, j. w. Nield, j. l.. Nield and A. J.
Tayson all OF Alton, Wyoming
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
FIRST pub Dec. % Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Subject: Jesus only"
Junior G e. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening services at 7:3O o'clock.
Subject: Love the Price of the Cross. y
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Emery e. Zimmerman,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
.BurQOun6 FuPnituP6 Go.
We sell or the nstallment plan.

4 haze IN nay possession the following de-
scrabed animal: One dark roam yearIinq
steer; branded L Il combined ON lett hin :.
brand blotched. f. 4. Dam;ck
Taken up Jan. e, 1901. Marlboro, Ida.
Filed Jan. III, 1905.
haze in my possession the following de-
scribed animals: One red tho year old
steer branded 8 B combined on rioht side
and G on left side, aOdddle on righi side OF
neck no ear marks.
One small 6rindle yearling steer branded
hH on right side, under bit in rioht ear.
One aOhSte yeGrIing steer With red neck
square crop and slit IN right ear half crop
IN left ear no brand INSIDE.
Oscar Dalrjmple
Taken up Dec. gS, 1901
Filed ian. e,-I905.
Ihdue IN: my possession one roam two
gear old steer, BRANDED ID on left RIBS and
diamond H on right ribs. Upper bit IN
both ears; ander half crop IN left ear, hole
IN rsght ear and split oat tsehorned.
One taco-yeGr old red heifer, qOhite spot
an forehead, White on belly, uhste on tail.
branded C on left ribs. Edges of ca, 5
look like they mere frozen off,
WILLARD STODDARD,
Georgetown, IDAHO
Taken up Jan. 5. 1906.
ruled Jan. III, 1905.
hare IN my possession the followinq
described animal: One dark red ; year
old steer, Nth white on tip of tail; under-
crop out of left ear; blotch brand on left
side. GEORGE JOHNSON.
Taken up Jan. I, 1906. Opid, Idaho,
Filed Jan. I2, 1905.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
YOU HLWhYS NEED SOME; THING

There is never time in the year that you
don't need something in the Furniture Line
a new Rocker, Table, Bed
stead. Sideboard, Carpet, or
something to add to the comforts of home
Why not buy those needed articles now We
have the stock to select from and can fit YOU
out either In cheap. medium or high priced
goods
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
ESTRAY NOTICES.

ESTRAY NOTICES.
II the following described ANIMALS
are not claimed and taken away on
or before the expiration of forty
days from the dates of filing with
the county auditor, the stock will
be sold according to the provisions
of the estray law:
hare IN my possession the f0Lowing de-
scri6ed animal: One soTrel horse, four or
fre gears old, star in forehead Branded
10 on right shoulder; branded on left
thigh with figure 2 or 5. Weighing be-
taceen 1000 and 100 pounds.
THOMAS HITLER,
Genera, Idaho.
Taken mp Dec. 10th, 1904.
Filed Dec. Goth, 1904
mare IN my possession at the ARdreW
: Johnson place at OOid, idaho, the Joll6w-
ing described animal
One black tao year old mare, both hind
feet white, little Ohite on left front foot,
white strip IN face, aoeight about 800 pounds
no brands uisible. Lorenzo johnson
Taken up Dec I2, 1904. Grid, Idaho
Filed Dec. ss, 1904.
hare IN my possession the foliowing de-
scribed animals: One bay mare, tWo gears
old sfnr in forebp0I. left hind foo, nebste
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS.

interesting lIemS Uleane0 from Our
State Exchanges.
The total receipts of the Weiser post
office for 1904 were $726O.56, an in
crease of 1925 of 1903.
w. L. Campbell and G. r. White,
two Fremont county farmers, received
medals for wheat and oats that they ex-
hibited at the ST. Louis fair.
Eleven more convicts were placed in
the penitenJiary Monday. Six were
sent up from Shoshone county, three
from Latah and two from Idaho county.
The Blackfoot merchants haye all
signed an agreement to close their
stores at $50 p. M, until May 1st.
From that date until Dec 31st they
will close at Z p. m.
Senator Hastings of Elaine county
refused to use the pass that was sent to
him by the railroad company and paid
his fare to Boise when he went to at
tend the opening of the legislature.
In Lemhi county during the year 1904
there were 48 births. 81 marriages and
% deaths. The realty transfers record
ed in that county for the year show a
total of 500, 462 rs and mining sales of
record, $4S, TOT.
All the elk-hunting parties who have
gone out this season have returned
without any trophies. The explana-
ton is made that not enough snow has
fallen in the hills to drive the game
down.-St. Anthony Peak.
The Short Line is changing the chan
mel of Portneuf river. near McCammon.
for the purpose of cutting out couple
of long wooden bridges When the
channel is changed the old wooden
trestle work will be filled in, making a
solid road bed
Several memb ers of the Chas r. Kel-
sey Mercantile Co, of Mountai. Home.
have applied to the district court for
the appointment of receiver, alleging
mlsmanagement on the part Of the
PAOoA0One dAu JULIET OIucPTS Oh the com
pany. The officers of the companv
have filed suit for $15O,OOO damages
against those asking for a receiver for
the damaging allegations made in their
complaint
At Wallace last Saturday Judge Nor
gan, in refusing to grant decree of
divorce, said: 1.-The court now laws
down the rule and do give notice now.
that the court will not grant divorces
upon the unsupported evidence of the
plaintiff herself or himself or members
of his or her family. There will have
to be disinterested witnesses. Our
laws are too loose in this regard and I
deem it within the power of this court
to pass upon the evidence"
The Nez Perce county Sportsmen's
Association has formulated some
changes which it will ask the leyisla-
ture to make in the game laws. The
association believes that the state should
offer reward for the destruction of ali
game destroying animals; that material
changes should be made In the law req
ulat1ng the taking of fish and that the
period for killing prairie chickens sbonId
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Church of Blessed Sacrament.

Mass every other Sunday at 10 a. m.
Catechism every Sunday at p m.
Rosary and benediction at 7:30 D. m
Mass on week day mornings at 8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

Take your Land Proofs and filings to
ID. M. Austin, T. S. Commissioner.
Montpelier Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
ANDERSON FAvORS 1T.
Thinks Commercial Club Should Help
Bring Fuel Oil to Topeka.

The directors of the Commercial
club will meet on next Monday morn
ing to consider the request of the
Uncle Sam Oil Refinery company that
the club interest the citizens of Topeka
to buy $36, 900 of Uncle Sam stock, so
as to insure a branch to this city from
the main line, which will pass about
six miles east of Topeka.
''We ought to do that much all
right said Secretary Anderson this
morning. "There is more than one
million dollars of Topeka money in the
southern Kansas oil and gas fields"
wouldn't the branch come to To-
peka if that amount were not sub
scribed? was asked.
THAT is what beat our Council
Grove railroad bonds in Mission town
ship. that kind of talk" replied the
major. 'fThe Uncle Sam company
proposes to take all of the explosives
out of the oil and the paraff1ne which
clogs and gums up the pipes, and then
send the rest here to be used for fuel
purposes. We will then have the coal
man by the neck. He will be like
Othello, without a job. I believe that
the directors will vote to have this
club use it's influence in every way
possible to sell that amount of stock in
Topeka SO as to insure the branch.
It will help Topeka. 1t is not like
subscribing that amount, but it is like
putting it into a bank where you get
dividends. 1 most heartily think that
it is the thing for Topeka to do, and
want to see the amount of stock
taken up at once. I am in for every
thing which will help Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
Twenty Firemen Carried Burned
and Unconscious to Hospitals.
Fire Breaks Out in the Daggitt
& Sons Factory.
FIGHT LASTED 5 HOURS
After Being Rescued andRevived
the Men Would Return.
The Loss Is Estimated at Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

New York, Aug. 11.-Twenty firemen
were carried burned and unconscious
from boiling soap. five of them very
badly parboiled from a fire in W. H.
Daggitt's Sons soap factory in West
10th street today. Tanks containing
10000 gallons of soap fats exploded af-
ter fire in the three story building had
been brought under control For five
hours thereafter firemen fought this
new danger, crawling on their stomachs
on sidewalks outside the building unable
to stand in poisonous cloud of smoke,
which exhaled from the fiery soap
greases and continually exposed to lit
tie rivers of the scorching fluid which
flowed out of the building. Water SEEM
ed for the first three hours to have no
other effect on the burning soap fats
than to cause them to flow more freely,
with greater peril to the fire fighters.
After the watts had taken fire Acting
Chief Binns was forced to divide his
men into two parties, one to enter the
black smoke cloud with the hose, and
the other to stand waiting out in the air
to rush in and rescue fainting COM
rades whose cries for help came from
the fire every few minutes. The black
smoke was even more deadly than the
hot grease, and sometimes even the
ed to inhale it by the constant back
draughts.
Went Back Again and Again.
In no case did the injuries of the fire.
men come from a single experience in
the smoke and grease, but from repeat
ed dashes into the fire zone after having
been dragged out helpless by comrades.
physician was among the rescue
brigade and by first aid treatmen sue
ceeded in reviving some of the firemen.
Several persons who were taken out un-
conscious and restored refused to obey
orders to go to the hospital but ran
back to their posts of duty. For an
hour Fred Barry fought the fire from
the cellar with the scalding grease
trickling over him. AS he felt his
strength giving out for the last time, he
screamed for help and Chief Howe in
another part of the building heard him.
Barry was found lying unconscious
drowning in the hot water and was car
ried to the hospital.
Fireman Andrew O'Neill sustained the
most serious injuries. When the explo-
sion of the first vat, containing 10000
gallons of soap liquor occurred, several
members of Company Is we're so near
that the explosion knocked them down.
They ran out of the building not know
ing that O'Neill who was one of the
party was left behind. He was quickly
missed and searchers found him lying
coal grease. Before the fire was under
control six of the firemen had been car
ried to the hospital and many others
who did not go were barely able to
walk The loss was estimated at $780,
O0k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
IN 4 STORM.
Rain Was Falling in Torrents at
Lake Chautauqua
When President Roosevelt
Reached the Assembly Grounds.
HE LOST HIS WATCH.
One Of the. Secret Service Men
Was Robbed
While the Train Was Making a
lie LOST HIS WATCH.
While the Train Was Making a
Stop at Wayerly.

Chautauqua, N. z, Aug. 11-President
Roosevelt arrived here at 8:45 a. m on
a special car over the. Chautauuua
Traction line.x The presidential train
arrived at Lakewood at 2:05 a. M, over
the Erie and was placed upon a siding
The trip from East WaverIy, the last
previous stop, was without special Incl
dent. Some time during the stop at
Lakewood one of the secret service Off
GERS was robbed of a valuable watch
while asleep.
At o'clock President Roosevelt ap-
peared on the platform of his car for
a breath of fresh air. The rain which
had been falling for several hours was
then coming down in torrents and the
hills about the lake reverberrated with
almost continuous rolls of thunder
The Chautauqua committee composed
of Bishop Vincent, DR.. George T. Vim
cent, Ira Miller and ]. c. Neville, wait
ed upon President Roosevelt at 7:30.
After an exchange of greetings the pres
ident was escorted to- a private car on
the trolley line and the short trip to
the assembly grounds was begun. AS
early as o'clock as many as 10,000 per-
sons had assembled at the camp tfIeater
to secure seats. The route over which
the party came to the grounds had not
been made public and only a few hun
dred people greeted him when the car
arrived at the road gate. The party
at once entered carriages and were
escorted to Higgins hall, where a break
fast was given by the Chautauqua trus-
tees. About rs p. m. the Chautauquans
and Republican leaders from western
New York were present. There was no
speech-making but President Roosevelt
held an informal reception and greeted
many of the guests well known to him.
The breakfast was served in the de-
partment of domestic science, the wait
ers being young women of well known
Chautauqua families. At $50 the preSi-
dent and party were taken for a 30
minute drive through the Chautauqua
grounds, escorted by a guard of honor
from the ID separate companies. AS the
president alighted from his carriage, be
discovered a bright 2-year-old child
waving an American flag in the arms
of his father. 'tAh." said the president
is little ChautauQuan who is
going to grow into asEood American cit
izen," and to the delight of the father
and mother, the president chucked the
future American under the chin
Through a line of 300 boys and girls
the president was escorted to the as
sembly amphitheater, his way being
ed on the platform President Roose-
welt was greeted by 10000 people who
cheered and gave the Chautauqua sa-
lutte.
Bishop Vincent introduced President
Roosevelt to the great audience in z
few simple sentences. The president
was given an ovation.
The president finished speaking a
1859. The party embarked on the
special trolley car at the road gate,
and thirty minutes after were on board
the special train at Lakewood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
STOP THE MINT.
No More Bullion for Coinage at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Orders from
Washington have been received at the
mint to cease operations and dispense
with the services of the six hundred
employees, except those necessary to at
tend to the affairs of the institution,
when coinage has been stopped.
The one million pesos being coined
for the Panama government will be fin
ished in a few days and there is no
more bullion to be coined.
It was expected that authorities would
consent to the coinage of the 106 mil
lion silver dollars which are stored at
the mint, into subsidiary coins, but in
stead of being allowed to go ahead on
this work, Superintendent Lands has
been ordered to close the institution.