davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
BANQUET IS READY
|EHAMDER or COMMERCE WILL ENTER.
TAIN MONDAY NIGHT.
km OPPORTUNITY FOR BOOSTERS
EvCRY COMMERCIAL INTEREST WILL
Dc REPRESENTED.

The committees of the Chamber Of
#CRmerce have completed the arrange
nl(hts for the banquet which is to be
Egiven to the business men of this city at
Elks hall next Monday evening, and
while there are many Of the invitations
which have not been accepted because of
finadvertance. it is expected that very
nearly all those invited will be present
except for the absence of some from the
Ecity.
The principal I'd lress of the evening
will be delivered by John T. Burns, sec
retary of the Colorado Commercial
association. aud as this gentleman has
been actively engaged in the boost
/ ing business with good success tor
some time past, his remarks will be re-
ceived with interest. short talks will
be made by q number Of local speakers
and suggestions in regard to the future
course of the Chamber OF Commerce in
the matter of advertising Idaho Springs
and her resources, will be the principal
theme.
The matter of the menu has been left
entirely with Chef Page of the Hotel de
PARIS, and that gentleman has kindly
furnished us with copy of the same as
follows:
MENU
Blue Points Crackers
Salted Nuts
Olives Celery
Turkey Beef Tongue
Chicken Salad
Lettuce and Peanut Sandwiches
nfee Punch
Rocquefort Cheese
Toasted Bent's Water Crackers
Cigsn
1t is imperative that those receiving
invitations who have failed to notify the
secretary OF their intentions will do SO at
once. This is an opportune time in
(which the business interests of the city
ay get into close communion, and there
ould be no declinations of the invita-
ons recorded unless from unavoidable
circumstances.
III, The banquet means much to the busi-
ess interests of the city, and it is every
uests' duty to honor the occasion with
1eir presence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Teddy Dill has gone to Denver where
he has secured employment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Make a note of it. The Cowboy band
vill give the dance of the season at the
,pera house on the evening Of St. Pat.
ick's Day. A ten-piece orchestra will
lrnish the music.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mrs. c. E. Cooper and son, of Denver,
are guests of Mrs. DR. Cain in this city
while DR.. Cooper is in New YORK on pro.
fessional business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mr.. Carl G. Peterson left for Kings.
bury, California. He expects to return
in a few weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mrs. Ira COmstock left for Greeley
on last Sunday, where she will make a
short visit with her parents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The Independent Order of Maccabe es
last evening initiated class of thirteen
new members at Odd Fellows hall, and
after the work was finished games were
INDUCED in and refreshments served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mrs. Alfred AT derson will give a
tea in behalf of the Sunnyside Lutheran
church next Thursday March 18TH in
the church parlors. Refreshments will
be served both afternoon and evening
Everybody is invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

L. S. Underhill returned last evening
from a visit to the valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Miss Ruth Roberts went to Silve
Plume yesterday for few days visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Richard Harvey went to Denver on the
yesterday afternoon train, where he will
remain for some time under the care of a
specialist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Prof. Potter accompanied the Thurs
day afternoon train to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mr.. Dan Oulton has been very sick
for two weeks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
A POUNDMASTER
THE CITY OFFICIALS ARRANGE TO PICK
UP STRAY STOCK.
ABATE AN lN1OleRABIE NUISANCE
COWS WILL BE GATHERED IN AS FAST
AS THEY ARE FOUND.

In the recently adopted book of city
ordinances, three pages are devoted to
the matter OF animals running at large
within tte city limits. This ordinance
provides for abatement of the nuisance,
and while every effort has been made
by the marshal and night police to
carry ont its provisions, there have been
an increasing number of bovines on the
street both day and night. In order to
efectually cure the cows aud the own
ners of the habits they have contracted,
City Marshal O'Rourke, after consulta-
ton with the members OF the city council
appointed city poundmaster, and
citizens who can afford the luxury of a
COW and who are unfortunate enough
to allow their milk producer to wander
forth of its own sweet will, will be
obliged to contribute to the support of
the new city official. No more will be
the meandering moo-cow sally hence
in the moon light committing depreda-
tions, trampling down rose beds, and
despoiling lawns nor feast upon crocus
beds, for the nocturnal nuisance will not
be tolerated by the town officials The
city herder or poundmaster will get
busy from this time forth and if ne
cessary the city pound will be en-
larged. The duties of the newly ap-
pointed officer include the capture and
retention of CANNES upon which tn.
owners have noi paid license. The
keeping of cows within the city limits
cannot we'll be prohibited, although ex-
extremely unsanitary conditions result
in the ma jority of cases, but the running
at large of animals can and will be
stopped. The new office will entail no
additional expense upon the tax payers
as the emoluments will be derived from
the fees collected.
The city limits extend from the Wilkie
mill on the east to the portal of the Cen
tral tunnel at the west end of town. II
includes a part of Soda creek and the
lower portion of Filtration hill, and also
extends up Virginia canon to a point
above the old toll gate. The new ap-
pointee is James Penprase.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Ben Owen has been confined to the
house for q week BY illness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Mrs. Alice Narney is visiting her
daughter at Evans. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Charles Phenning, who was injured by
blast in the Lebanon tunnel several
weeks ago, is slowly improving, but will
lose the sight of both eyes. His sister,
Mrs. Mary Wideman. of Denver, will
take care of him in the future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The school children are selling tickets
at ten cents each for an art exhibit at the
high school next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. March IS, I6 and II. The
revenue derived will be used to purchase
pictures for the school rooms from tne
A. W. Elsom company, Of Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

"Hooligan in New York." which
will be at the opera house Monday, Feb.
IL, is = new comedy drama. All of the
character in the famous cartoons will be
depicted. Even Hooligan's dog "Flip,"
will be on deck after having been in the
hands OF an animal trainer for months.
There is something doing all the time
from the rise 20 the fall of the curtain,
It'e fupnier than circus. This attract.
ION has no connection, nor is it anything
like "Hooligan's Troubles" which was
given here last season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

A radical change has been made in the
train crews since additional service has
been put on between Denver and Fort
Collins. Conductor Jake Meyers has
taken a run on the broad gauge aud Pat
O'Mera now has the daylight run be-
tween Denver and Silver Plume. las.
Kimbro has O'Mera's old run, while
Charley Morris has the turn-around be-
tween the Forks and Central City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Announcements have been received OF
the marriage on February I8, in New
York city, of Miss Clara Weinberger,
daughter of N. Weinberger, of this city,
to Arthur Samuely, prominent manu-
facturer. The happy young couple will
be at home after March IS, at sI2 West
One hundred and sixty-second street,
New York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The Sunnyside Luthern congregation
is installing new seats in the church
The pews were secured from the NJ. E.
church of this city, and after some
overhauling and vanishing, will look
as good as new They will be ready
for use by tomorrow or Sunday, March
IIth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The pastor of the Sunnyside Lutheran
church and his wife, entertained aboat
rs young people of the congregation
last Thursday evening at the parsonage
The time was most pleasantly spent
in singing and innocent games. Re-
freshments concluded the program.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Calvary church guild was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. V. 1. Noxon, on Colorado
street. A number of visitors was pres
ent, and the afternoon was spent enjoy
ing vocal and instrumental selections.
An interesting part of the program was
the neat array of refreshments, served by
Misses Ella and Edith Noxon, daughters
of the hostess
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The Shak kespeare club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. ]. G. Roberts, on Colorado street
The meeting will be devoted to the study
of king Lear" and the roll call will be
answered by quotations from that play
The program will be as follows: Intro
duction, Mrs. Carl. Characters in the
Play" Mrs. Roberts. Scenes in the
Play" Mrs. Potter. "a Text Study of
Act l." conducted by Mrs. Pike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Joseph Burger, father of S. l.. Bur
ger, of this city, died last Sunday at the
Soldiers home in Monte Vista. Mr.
Burger was SO years old and is survived
by wife, five sons and a daughter
The remains were taken to Elwood
Nebraska, his old home for inter
Monta Vista Monday afternoon to ac-
company the remains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. +. U. was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aug.
Horsch. The attendance was all that
could be desired, and increasing inter
eat in the work of the organization was
noticeable. Mrs. Roberts gave a we'll
prepared paper, and Mrs. Varney sent a
Contribution on the progress being
made in congress for the temperance
cause.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
BOOST FOR THE FAIR.

The citizens of Lewiston show proper spirit when thew
rally to the support of the fair determination to make
this the best in its history The annual meetings have
grown now to be looked upon ndex to the
OF the country As the country grows the fair must
The visitors expect it. the citizens of the county exne II II
LeWlstons opportunity and there indication that the
people appreciate the fact when they willing to donate
hbeay to make the exhibition each successive year better
than the one before substantial showing of the growth and
progress Of the tributary country
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
Who WILL Be ELECTED N
QUEEN Of FAIR

Excitement is running high in the
Portland-Seaside- Queen contest and
the final decision is as obscure as ever,
Every day batch of votes is receiv-
ed from some district and the standing
OF the contestants is changed.
1t is-very hard to decide from where
the queen Of the fair will be elected.
In Lewiston a goodly number OF votes
Will have yet to be cast, as there are
other towns, snot far distant, that have
a large number Of votes to turn in for
their candidates.
Every arrangement for the Seaside
trip has been completed and the only
thing left is the decision Of the public.
who are to make up the party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR MR.. BRYAN.
Salt Lake Telegram.

odIC Lake Telegram.
It will be curious to hear Mr. Bryans reasoning on the
matter of public ownership of railways on his return His
theory is that the own the through lines
and that the states should the roads within their
own borders That merely throwing sop the old insist
ence that rights must be though the heavens
fall which be entirely inconsistent position be
cause almost every road within state connects with and Is
owned BY through line Mr. Bryan theory was carried
out where would the authority of the state stop and the
authority of the general government begin!
However, this is only theory, but Mr.. Bryan will be
fresh from Europe especially from Germany where the
eminent owns all the roads, It will be for him to report
whether there is better and cheaper service in GERMANY than
in country; whether the is better
yer than party of bright who have no other business
except the business of the road whether gets
better work out of its than corporations do; whether
extends any blessings to employees than do private
anes but especially whether the public better served and
more fary treated by the officials than by
poyes OF private companies Mr. Bryan runs for president
year after next he must have platform and platform is
hard thing to build these days. mean hard for man like
Mr. Bryan because his anxiety for the last years has
been for the poor worngmen of the United States and NOW
these poor workngmen in more demand than any tt
one thing in this country and their wages are 100 and ooo
3oo per cent higher than doing like work bad
the sea.
His greatest hobby is embodied in the cry Down ;.,
The Trusts but just the trusts carving on vatl
more great work than all other combined They are
paying better wages than received before for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
Editorial Page Of The Evening Teller


same work, hence, the of the people is
belief that square trust is good thing that j. h
needed is to cure what is illegal in their daily orac.
Another theory of Mr. Bryan's is that trusts 49,.
due to the protective tariff but then the nrotoo
draws its arms around every state in the Union and
difficult for Mr. Bryan and his friends to frame reason.
convince the people that the tariff ought to be destrovea
Bryan is going to have great reception upon his
everything wanted will be hand except four or five
planks for his platform. Will he be able to snnnr
planks and have reasonable why they shonla
adopted?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
CoNTDoL OF ST. PAUL & MILWAUKEE,

CONTDOL OF ST. PAUL & MILWAUKEE,
Railroad circles the qu to watch for the out
come Of the fight between the Hill and Hartman interests for
control Of the ST. Paul Milwaukee road Since the closing
81 the Northern Securities there has bad blood be-
tween these nagnates and they have marshaed their allies
Tor the final struggle in the now on for the control Of
the St Paul On the outcome Of the war depends whether
the st Paul to be extended the on the northern
Soute and seriously nure the traffic Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems southery route and
threaten the Union and Southern Pacific systems
News that Hartman had was given to the press sew
srs days ago. but the announcement was evidently prema
re The situation appears to be to the knife with
millions at stake and the interests Of the Clearwater country
as far lies in the construction of trunk line through
the territory tied up in the balance.
More than ten cent of the of assessed val
saon in the counties of Idaho credited to Nez Perez
eesn which yet contains undeveoped than
any other county in the state is second now in the list but
viii be in the first place when the next assessment is made
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29

AS the time draws near for Il. -,
count in the contest, it will h !. \.
advantage Of those interested i -.
particularly that no votes IN |.
counted for any contestant unle.. A..
are delivered to this office IN IN. !,
be deposited in the ballot boz \
o'clock Saturday evening next seDt.m
Der /.
Those living in the more reraot. Az.
tricts would do well to mail th.l,
votes a day early. so that Il vouN
counterbalance any delay in poshl
service.
Surprise someone with nvs.yar.
subscription. Just think Of Il III
would add 10000 votes and psrhss
elect her for Queen of the Fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
NEW YoRK's DEMOCRATIC TANGLE.

NEW YORk'S DEMOCRATIC TANGLE
The gubernatoria fight among New York democrats is
inence given to the nomination because believed that
of the interesting features Of Great prom
democrat fortunate enough carry New York this fall will
be strong presidential possibility in 1908 This the rea
that William Randolph Hearst bending all his energies
TO capture the nomination and why William Travers Jerome
fighting desperately defeat him. But both there must
count another factor the determination of the issue and
that factor is the support of Tammany.
Both Hearst and Jerome have defed Tammany and the
point at issue in the end will be Of the strength Of Tam
many in control Of the democratic politics of the state This
issue which the organization seems about to accept and
hints that win Congressman Suzer as it's candidate
The fight will then be triangular with little hope for
and promise Of Hearst for an independent
didate if he is not the regular nominee
Of the three candidates Hearst represents the radical
element and catering to the socasc tendencies of that
class and to the labor union fermentation in politics he has
hopes Of breaking party lines and winning out even on an
independent ticket Jerome represents in political life what
has represented in his official career square deal and an
honest administration Of the Tammany is naturally not
IN sympathy with the Jerome movement and finds strong
position in the selection of harmony candidate and in this
kills two birds with stone defeating Jerome and smother
ing the presidential aspirations Of Hearst.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-29
THINK 1T OVER


Even the Russian revolution there is in the case
q
In Russia the boyle man is armed with a bomb
q T.
The coming ovation for Mr. Bryan, the citizen for
Mr.. Bryan, the candidate
u q
If the Standard is crooked, how John D. Rockefeller
be straight?
Editor Parker of the Lewiston Morning Tribune again
occupying preferred space next to pure reading matter
What the Cuban rebels seeking immunity
- q
The campaign strong box also open and you send
along the dollar contribution
The situation in Russia is in doubt with no indica-
lions as to who will get the benefit of the doubt
q
The lewiston Charleston fair harvest festival of the
Clearwater country Every enterprsng citizen will give
the little cloud that mars his day of happiness the knowledge
that the republicans probably have other plans. s
- E2ss$9 ~
She lovingly Never mind, DEAR we 4, have more money
bye and bye. 49, =
He-Wed have more now if we didn't buy and buy.
The Gar has issued ukase distributing 45OOOOO acres Of
without country seat is better than without throne
Time to revamp that old story about Dubois not ex
ecng to win but is conducting campaign Of education
for two hence makes his foresight look good and does
not call attention to his hndsight
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

BEFORE YOU BUY XMAS. G6OD
See our line laval Jewelar Z o,
tician, N. w. Cor. Main Na1d Ct
Streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
SHOPPERS STAYED HERE
AND MANY CAME TO CITY.
urban Tickets Sold Within Radius
Of Many Miles of Richmond Were
for Coming This Way. /.

One of the most noticeable features
Of the heavy local traffic on the In
terurban and railroads during the past
week, has been that probably four
fifths of the tickets sold in a twenty
mile radius of Richmond have all been
for this city. But few of the people
in Richmond have gone out of town
to do their heavy Christmas shopping
The farmers and residents of the small
Ter towns and in many instances the
larger county seats, recognizes the
high standard set by the Richmond
merchants, hence the great importing
here. The streets were crowded all
day Saturday and until late hour
at night, by persons from the country
and small towns around Richmond.
The stores were also crowded and
all the merchants reported a record
breaking business. Only one day re-
mains for Xmas. shopping and the
merchants are expecting the largest
days business of the year. The
majority of Mondays business howev-
er, will be done by those residents of
the city who have put off their shop
ping until the eleventh hour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Few lovers of vaudeville will care
to miss the program that has been
prepared for the New Phillips this
week, opening this afternoon, for ev.
cry indication is that it is one of the
most entertaining in recent weeks
AS a result of weeks rest it is an
ticipated patrons of the house will
return to their favorite amusement
with renewed interest. There are four
acts on the program in addition to
the three regular features of piano
overture, motion pictures and illus
trated songs. Mr.. Lankert will be
heard in the last named capacity and
the Philoscope will show three films
entitled, New Brother" "A Glutton
Taken for a Thief and "Oh, That
Limburger.' The four acts otherwise
are Spedden and Herson, who will be
seen in an eccentric comedy singing
and talking part; Tulse. the girl with
the big black eyes, in character sing.
ing act; Cunningham and Smith, "
1.-The Shoplifter," introducing tbeir
singing dog, Zero and Hugb/and
Bessie in "A Roman Sibley's I/eam.'
These performances have maze good
at other points on this VAUDEVILLE cir
cult and hence come to RICHMOND with
the approval of other ma6agers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
Publishers Press.l

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 23.-Parallel to
the old proverb, that Necessity is the
mother of Inventions is the newer
saying, that "Expositions are the orr
ginators of novel ideas" The james.
town Ter-Centennial Exposition to he
held on the shores and waters OF
Hampton Roads. near Norfolk in 1907,
viii be no expectation to this rule, as
already many attractive and valuable
schemes have been perfected, that will
serve to both, amuse and accommodate
the thousands, that will take in this
Celebration, which is to commemorate
the three hundredth anniversary of the
first permanent English speaking COL
ony in America.
Foremost among these attractions
at the jamestown Exposition will be
the Water Belt Line" an organized
Company that will maintain a regular
schedule of steamers, around and
about the waters OF Hampton Roads
and the adjoining tributaries that go
to make up the famous Underwater
Virginia" Belt Line on land, with
steam of trolley cars, is familiar to
almost every city, but Water Belt
Line" operating steamers instead OF
cars is indeed novel system of
transportation.
Owing to the fact that the James
town Exposition will the first Gel
ebration of its kind. ever held in this
country. on deep water, there will be
assembled in Hampton Roads. next
year, the greatest Naval Pageant that
the world has ever seen. Those as
sembled navies OF all the respective
nations. at anchor in the spacious har
Dor in front OF the Exposition
Grounds. will include every type OF
lighting craft. from the smallest and
most obsolete gunboat to the largest
and most formidable Man-ofWar, af-
fording a splendid opportunity 10: the
comparison of the naval strength of
the various countries that are 10 par
ticipate, and to note the progress in
Naval construction from it's earliest
stages.
No section of the country is so hal
lowed by history-maging events as that
part of Virginia, on Hampton Roads,
whose shores are lined with histori-
cal points of interest. where the
jamestown Exposition will be held
in 1907. Foremost among these land
marks is Old Point Comfort, as NAM
ed by the first settlers because of the
safe anchorage Afforded by its pro-
tected shores. for their storm tos-
sed vessels. Here is also located
Fort Monroe. the chief Artillery sta
ton of the Uniter States Government
on the Atlantic Coast With its
grim old walls and winding moat,
Fort Monroe is one of the most pic
turesque as wen as formidable mill