davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-12
6uieuoicbc crmiiMt.

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l11If It1 XIII lIA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
Culture Of Bolivia.

La Paz. which is the center OF what
culture exists in Bolivia. Is admitted
by the authorities to contain ninety
per cent OF illiterates. and doubtless
the estimate is az favorable as posi-.
bic. Several Roman Catholic schools
exist, where a narrow. elementary ed
ucation Is given: also a university
with various departments, including
law, medicine and theology. Several
able physicians practice in the city
but they were educated In foreign
schools. The theological department
receives its crude material from al.
most any source, and many Of the
priests are literally supplied with In
dian blood some OF them low-browed,
immortal loafers, whom any amount
Of training would never convert into
men OF high ideals. The Prado is a
wide street converted into prone,
made bH eucalyptus and other trees,
and several creditable statues and
fountains; II provides very refresh
ing retreat from the motley crowds
OF the streets.-w. T. Burres in Out.
ing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07

with at Sandown She was too expen-
sive. One day when we were lunching
together she split her glove and we
went in hanson to Bond street to
buy another pair The man behind
the counter put them on for her-such
a performance, He put cushion for
her elbow while he worked ON the
glove, then she held her arm out for
him to get the thing up over her elbow
and to reach the sleeve and tuck it
under. 1t was twenty minutes hard
work for the beggar.
What price," asks my lady.
" Twelve and sixpence pair.
madam.
Put up a dozen pair and sen |
them to this address,
Then turning to me she said. They
are such nice kid and fit so well.
Have you enough change with your |
paid, of course. and as we walked
along Bond street she said: Gould you
get a box for Days Theater? We
could make party OF three or four
and enjoy THE Little Michus."
Il got private box, and what do
you think, Madge? She brought an.
other man and talked to him the
whole evening. There were just the
three of us, and had to sit by and
watch them fiirt"
And you paid for the box?"
"Of course. didn't mind that, but
| could have kicked the other fellah. .
Poor Alec! His idols fall around
him. He is forever setting up fresh
one and then crying. The great god
Dagon is fallen. is fallen. "-Madge's
Letter in Truth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07

right, he continued his work until 1t
vas completed.
The difficulties to 5e overcome in
suci an enterprise are, according to
NJ. de Lobel, serious, but not insur.
moursable. The hardest problem is
oHeree by the Boring strait, yet
even this may be solved, since there
are a number of islands in the
strait With the aid of these islands
the strait may be spanned by a giant
bridge. More recently, however. M
de Lobel seems to have modified his
early plans, and would substitute a
tunnel for the long bridge. Once
across the strait, the new road
would have to pass through a great
stretch Of frozen desert until Ii
reached the line Of the Siberian road
1t is impossible to foresee what
may be the outcome of NJ. de Lobers
efforts in st. Petersburg. His plans
have found favor In the eyes of many
prominent Russians, some of whom
see in them the means for the rapid
growth Of new Russia. Others, whose
patriotism is cast in less noble mold
are inclined to see in their realization
danger to the supremacy of the slav
race, and a threatening invasion OF
American competition, and perhaps
also OF American political ideas. But
whatever the Immediate outlook, it is
quite certain that the government OF
the United States and American CAPT
tai will play an essential part in the
planning and construction of this, the
largest railroad in the world. 1t is
nos yet safe to prophesy how soon
we may be able to travel In the same
Pullman car from New York to Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07

mans, Swedes, Norweg ians, Dutch and
other nationalities who came here to
better their condition and their chill
drens condition during the forty years
prior to 1900! They and their de-
scendants today compose a most de-
sirable part of our population, being
by large majority law abiding.
thrifty, energetic and wealth getting.
They took to American ways easily
and are patriotic to the core. Those
belonging to the races predominating
In the more recent Invasion who
pioneered the movement. are evincine
the same traits and the same readi-
ness to adopt the ways of their new
home.
immigrants who have poured in
upon Americas shores during the last
five years have been badly needed.
They have kept the lower labor mar
ket supplied, and without them pub
Tic and. private improvements must
nave been very largely retarded. In
their humble way they have contrib
uted in most important sense to the
material progress of the country. But
Tor their presence the labor market
would have become hopelessly con-
gested. Many of the new arrivals
may not be nice to look at, but they
are none the less useful factors in the
body polite. Besides, it is not ex-
pected OF ditch diggers and tunnel ex-
caYators that they wear dress suits
when on duty. Their children ana
their children's children win have
chance to be bankers, merchants. law
sers and mayhap presidents, COVER
nors, senators and insurance directors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
a MORNING SONG.

1one-the shadows O. the night;
Good morning,
Love is poisoning in light:
Good morning,
sorrow now fades with the past:
see. the bloom outlives the blast,
Life and love and peace at last
Good morning,
Sunlight. after heavens of gray.
Good morning.
Now the heart hath holiday;
Good morning.
Not a thorn TO wound lcve's breast
Where the valleys sing OF rest;
Life and love are at their bea4
Good morningl
atlanta Constitution
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
DIFFERENT GIRLS.

It is impossible to please every.
body. Fortunately this is so vel,
known that nobody wastes much
time in trying. When | would not let
John pay for my luncheon the other
day at the restaurant where we hap
pened to be lunching as well. he said /.
What kind of people do you live
among that you won't let a man do
these little things for your. You would
MT even let me pay your cab" We
had met at the door.
The very next day Alec came to tea
and on being asked as to his lates,
love affairs-he always has some on
he said:
4 had to drop that girl you saw me
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
AS Usual.

Little Girl--My mamma Is awful
strict, Is yours"
Little Boy-orful,
Little Girl--But she lets YOU 20 any.
where YOU want 20. and
LATHE Boy-oh. she amt strict with
me.
Little Giri-Then who is she strict
WITH
Little Boy-Pa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
NEW ERA IN PHARAoH's LAND.
Ancient Country Reported Making
Great Industrial Progress.

Current indications are the dawn
ing of new era in Egypt. or at
least of a considerable further devel-
opment of the new era which was pro-
vided for just thirty years ago, and
which one of the greatest statesmen
of the age has done so much to pro-
mote during his unrivaled administra-
ton of the last twenty-three years.
says the New York Tribune. From
year to year Lord Cromer's reports
have shown Egypt to be making
social, political and industrial progress
such as few renascent lands have
ever achieved or Appropriated to.
Now two further steps are being
taken. One is the strong self-asser-
ton of Egypt against the aggressions
of Turkey. The other is the reorgan-
ization of legislative and judicial af-
fairs, proposed by Lord Cromer, OF
which brief mention has been made in
dispatches.
Lord Cromers proposals have to do
chiefly with the capitulations, the con-
sular courts and the mixed tribunals.
to which are committed the interests
of foreigners resident in Egyrt. The
present system. he argues, is out OF
date and incompatible with existing
conditions. His suggestion is that
there shall be substituted a new leg
islative council, composed of twenty
five or thirty members, all of whom
shall be citizens or subjects. or pro-
tected subjects, of the signatories of
the treaties OF 1876, care being taken
that no one power shall have an I'M
due number. Legislation enacted by
majority of this council and promul-
gated by the Egyptian government.
with the approval of the British gov
eminent, is to be binding upon all for
eign residents of Egypt.
The council is to create new courts
to take the place of the consular
courts and the mixed tribunalse, in
which new courts and present Judges
of the mixed tribunals will be entitled
to places. The principle Of irremov-
ability of judges rs to be maintained
and no change is to be made in the
fundamental principles of civil and
criminal Jurisprudence The Suez
canal convention, the law of the pub
lie debt and some other matters are to
be excluded from the jurisdiction of
this new council and there is to be no
change in the composition or func-
tons of the existing legislative coun-
Gil and assembly.
The changes thus proposed by Lord
Cromer are important, and will re-
quire careful consideration before
they are finally passed upon by the
powers concerned. The authorship of
them commends them, however, 10 ia
vorable attention, as does also that
feature of the general scheme w.5ch
deals with the subject of international
impartiality in Egypt. Lord Cromer
lays special stress upon the mainten-
ance of the open door and of entire
equality OF commercial and all other
privileges for all the powers, prescrib-
ing. at the outset. an engagement by
the British and Egyptian governments
that every reservation in favor OF
British subjects snail inure TO the
beneht of the subjects of other
powers. Assurance of such equality
OF treatment icing made. there would
seem to be little else for the powers
to ask in giving their assent to the
new system.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
MILLION IMMIGRANTS A YEAR.
They Are Badly Needed to Supply De.
mand for Labor.

Immigration is fattening our popu-
lation at the rate of more than 600
600 a year; and by wise providence
a great majority of the newcomers be-
long TO the so-ealled lower classes.
says Cent Per Cent Supersensitive
persons hold heir noses and curl
their lips as they see the countless
droyes OF importing none too clean
Polaks, Huns, Greeks. Assyrians. Ital-
ians and Russians. and complain thai
the United States mas become the
dumping ground for the riffraf and
ofscouring of the whole world. Yer
see how comfortably the country has
assimisated the millions Of Irish, Ger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
HINTS FOR WIVES
AND HUSBANDS TOO
SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS FOB
THEIR ETERNAL HAPPINESS.
MATRIM0NY MADE CLEAR

The PeriIs of Disenchantment Solemn
Iy Warned Against-som Martyr
doms Of Marriage Carefully Ex-
pialned-How to Correct Defects
of Temper-When not TO Talk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

! 4
The Audubon societies Of the United
States are at the head of : movement
to establish certain areas in public
forest reserves for the preservation Of
birds and wild game. A bill ct present
before congress, introduced by Senator
Perkins. provides that trapping. hunt-
ing, capturing or killing game or other
animals. birds or nsh upon the lands
Of the United States within the limits
Of such areas shall be unlawful. The
maximum penalty for the violation Of
the provisions OF the act IL = 1ine Of $50
and SIX month"; imprisonment.
The bill Is known az senate bill No.
1855. and IL now before the COMMITTEES
on forest reservations and the protec-
ton Of game. The act 10 not intended
to cover the protection Of such birds or
animals a. are. or may hereafter b.
declared injurious by the laws Of the
state or territory in which such re-
serves are situated. It ID the purpose
Of the act to protect from trespass the
public lands Of the United States and
the animals, birds and llsh which may
be thereon. and not TO interfere with
the operation Of the local game laws -
affecting state or territorial lands.
Another advantage that will come
from the establishment Of these pro-
posed game refugees will be the removal
OF one Of the principal sources Of de-
struction to the forest growth. The
temptation to carry guns on the res
ervations by careless and irresponsible
persons has no doubt resulted In LOSSES
by IRE that millions OF dollars cannot
replace. At the present time all Wild
animal life II being reduced BY firs
and gun, and It ID time that something
was done to save what II left.
The National association Of Audubon
societies II an incorporated body. or
ganixed to secure protection for wild
birds and animals. It IL not yet en-
dowed. but Il entirely dependent on
membership fees for funds with which
to carry on It's work. An annual mem
bership ID IS. and the entire sum II
used for actual protection work In the
several branches. The officers work
without pay. and they earnestly APP
peal to the public for aid In the great
economic and aesthetic work Of bird
protection. The president OF the Ma
tional association II william butcher,
141 Broadway. New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Commerce Commission
to Make Inquiry in
Kansas

Kansas City, March 1.-THE inves-
tigation begun here today by the Inter-
state Commerce commission into the
combinations and Understandings be-
tween railroads and coal and oil conn
panies IL regarded az the most far
reaching undertaking Of its kind ever
attempted. The present investigation
has to do with the rates and practices
Of the railroad carriers engaged in
Transporting oil from Kansas and In
dian territory to Interstate destina-
lions. The Investigation Ii based upon
: petition Of the Kansas OIL Produc-
ers' association. This petition
charges:
That the rates on petroleum and IT.
products from producing sections In
Kansas and Indian territory to Mis-
souri,. Iowa and other interstate des-
tinations are unjust ana prejudicial.
That producers and shippers other
than the Standard OIL and its affiliated
companies are practically confined In
tho marketing Of such traffic to tho
state Of Kansas
That the state established In 1905 .
schedule Of rates for the transportation
Of crude oil and the products thereof.
which has operated to create markets.
for the sale Of such traffic within IT.
state. ana that such rates are far be-
low the grossly excessive rates charged
BY the railroads to points In other
states. near the boundary between
them and Kansas.
shipped a. Interstate trafflc from
points in Kansas and the Indian terri-
tory operate to restrict and prevent
traffic between numerous points, and
show that the railroads. 40 the result
Of some understanding between them
and the Standard OIL company, or
companies allied with It. have been
fostering I monopoly In the control Of
the oil traffic to the wrongful prejudice
Of the compliments and other Compel
itors Of the Standard.
That the railroads also discriminate
Against the cornplainants and in favor
Of the standard OH rnd its allied COM
panies n the provision Of tank ca,
and in storage facilities at various
points Of destination and IN the return
of tank cars and empty barrels to
points Of production.
Aoads Summoned 10 Appear.
The following named carriers hare
been summoned 10 appear for inves-
tigation: Atchieon. Topeka ana Santa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
The Yellow Bells coming.

BY trading at the Russell Grocery
you can always get the lest quality
Eof groceries ana can save yourself .
little money each month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
EVENING TELLER OFFERS IDAHO
MINERS IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY

This yoro to py yourself n Of Of mine and mining ia whr
It nppatun shoid b for he pan spuu il circulated in . portions
q Fra q
newpap circulate his petition n worthy p in
PARTNER mines " IN t h en-
ntand Iok this Yu the below he Evening"
gnth md 1t o MeEve Lewiston
nded amontn puhnb l. y from state and forwarded "a cnsrs
OIT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
JUST FOR FUN

. = = = = . = . = = . . = . = =
Maiden Lady-You are sure the par
rot won't pick up any swear words.
Dealer--Not unless you drop them.
ma am.-Puck.
Mrs. ACCOMPLISHMENTS says his
baby wus born wild silver shpoon in
ints mouth. Mra O'Mack-- Whose
shpoon wux it?-Woman's Home Com
panion.
1.-THE day OF the boss In over" said
the laxative man. Married or sim
gle?" interrupted the man who hadn't
spoken before. Thoughtless listeners
deemed the question Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
Little Willie-Papa, what Il Q biga.
mist? Mr.. Hennypeck-A bigamist. my
son. 10 a--She-s-s-s! II that your
mamma coming up the street, No,
see It isn't. Well. . bigamist IL .
benefactor who prevents at least one
IT his fellowmen from marrying
Puck.
Miss Ingenue-Aren't You nearly
ready to 60 to the ball? Miss Passay
II haven't made up my mind to 60
yet. Miss Ingenue-Oh. do you have
to make that up. too! Cleveland
Leader.
1.-THE medium said she was controlled
by great Indian chief" do you
think she WASP" ''She must have been.
demurred to paying her the - she
claimed. and then she suddenly gave
seven frightful warhoops and seising
me by the hair held me until settled
the demand.r-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
The Mint
Baker : sMIrH. Propr'ssers

Choice liquors. wines. brandies and
cigars. a club room In connection
Clark Building. Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Take your prescription to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Fancy sweet seedless oranges. 81
a dozen at Russeirs Grocsry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

A good cup OF colRee PUTS Won IN the
mond 10 enjoy the entire day. For this
.,irpose always ~ Chase 4 Sanborn's
high grade cofeea Sold only ct the
Ruaaell Grorery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
70 uniess Mads,

Watch for the yellow Bell.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
The Billings sugar Factory.

BILLINGS, Sept. ls.-Machinery is
rapidly being installed at the beet
sugar factory and the work OF cutting
up oeets for the manufacture Of sugar
will begin by the middle of next
month. This is the statement, in sub.
stance, of J.. +. Pfeiffer, superintend-
eut of construction OF the big factory,
which is now very nearly completed.
Work on the brick portion of the
main building is going along rapidly,
under a large force of men, and when
completed the resultant building will
be 800 fee, in length, 50 feet wide and
FIVE stories high. The one.story ware.
house is now completed. Work is
also nearly finished on the immense
beet sheds. These sheds enclose the
.wi,che. where the beets are received,
and where they are dumped into con.
crete couduit-, where they are washed
by the force of water into the main
factory, where they are ground and
the saccharine produc t extracted.
The boiler and engine rooms are
nearing completion, and the heavy
machinery has already been placed in
position. The immense smokestack,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Order to Show Cause.

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Choutesu.
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas Lannon,
deceased. :.
Louis ID. Sharp, the administrator with the will
annexed of the above entitled estate, having this
day filed in open court his petition PRAYING
sutho. izing him to borrow for the benefit Of the
creditors of eaid estate the cum of $4,000 and
secure said amount by a mortgage upon the real
estate belonging TO said estate.
II il hereby ordered that Sll persons interested
in said estate appear Ut the court room Of this
court in the city of Fort Benton, Chonteau conn-
lsM,6, At 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer OF said
peti,ion ehould not be granted, and the order
therein asked for, by the court be made.
II ie further ordered that q copy OF thts order
be published In the River Preee, . newspaper pub
li,hed ut Fort Benton, Montana, for a period Of
four weeks preceding said 18th day. OF October.
lH.j. Done in open court this 1ath day OF Sep
TOM her. 1906, JOHN W. TATTAN.
Judge Of the District Court.
" :. Towner, attorney for petitioner.
First publication. Sept. II. 1906.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Masonic Grand Lodge.

HELENA. Sept. l9.-The grand lodge
OF Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
of Montana met IN annual session here
today, with an unusually large at
tendance, Grand Master H. l.. Frank.
of Butte. presided. and during the day
delivered his annual address. Re.
ports Of other officers were received
and Masonic matters generally dis.
cussed.
Tomorrow will come the election OF
the officers and the selection of a meet
ing place for next year. The final de.
tails relative to the Masonic home will
also be discussed, and, it is believed.
plans selected and approved for the
structure which is to be built At the
Gamer ranch, in the valley below
Helena.
On Friday, the Order of the Eastern
Star Will meet, concluding in the even.
ing with q banquet.