davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04
FEW LAWS IN
SHORT SESSION

Washington. Dec. 3-Senators and
members Of the house began TO arrive
early In the day and there were many
cordial greetings In the CORRIDOR and
ON the floor. The experiences OF the
late campaign were fruitful source
Of remark, but although many OF the
meetings were between republicans and
democrats, there was no evidence OF
any but the best Of feeling. The new
Corners generally expressed the opin-
ion that the short session would wit
ness little legislation beyond the pas
sage Of appropriation bills.
But IL anyone thinks that we will
not find something to talk about, he
has another guess" said one Of them,
and there was general acQuiescence.
The question Of spelling will un-
doubtedly receive attention at the
hands Of congress this week. The SUBJ
committee OF the house committee on
appropriations, which provided the
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, will report that measure to the
full committee today, with the old
form OF spelling retained. and 1t will
be for the committee to decide whether
the simplified spelling method shall be
used. There Is a possibility that the
congressional record will contain both
styles OF spelling. Representative
Charles Lands, chairman OF the house
committee on printing. in discussing
the question, said: THE congressional
record will continue to be printed as
heretofore. mean that the simplified
spelling rules will not apply to the
record. OF course In reprinting the
presidents message in the record the
simplified spelling forms that appear in
the document will be printed, but
otherwise the record will continue to
be the same old fashioned fireside COM
panion as Of yore.
The Japanese situation was dis
cussed quite generally by the menu
| bers, and the opinion was expressed
freely that measures affecting the Jap
anese may be introduced In the house
at any time. Representative Kahn. Of
California. said he does not think the
California delegation will take Inn
mediate steps to push any legislation
affecting the Japanese. He said that
the California delegation will hold :
meeting within two weeks for the
discussion Of the situation ana doubt
less will act A. ! unit In case the de.
Nsion 10 reached to urge the passage
OF any special measure. TWO Japanese
exclusion bills, one by Representative
| Mckinley. Of California. and the other
by Representative Hayes, Of Cali
fornia. are now pending in congress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04
N. Y. LIFE CAMPAIGN LAWFUL
Court Refuses Injunction In Election
Proceedings.

New York, Dec 3-Jnstice Bowling
the application Of Stephen Farrelley
and others for an injunction re-
|straining the New York Life Insur-
ance company from conducting a
campaign in the manner alleged by
the plaintiff In the interest Of the
administration ticket for directors
and trustees of the company. II am
unable said Justice Bowling. ITO
discover satisfactory proof Of any act
attempted or threatened on the part
IT the defendant company that
would entitle the plaintiff to an in
junction."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04
cost TO MRS. HARrJE $4,000
Now Asking Divorce Case Expense
and AlimOnY from Husband.


and A1imOny from Husband.
Pittsburg, Dec. 3-sAagustus Hart
je. one Of the principals in the recent
sensational divorce case, fled q reply
In the common pleas court today.
that the petition for alimOny and ez-
penses made by his wife, Mary Scott
Hartje, ten days ago. be denied. Mrs
Hartje set up the claim that her hus-
hand had an income OF $4,000 a
Year and that her defense to his
charges had cost her $4,000. She
then asked for a sum to cover these
expenses.
In his reply Mr.. Hartje entered q
general denial OF the statements made
by his wife and characterized them
AS wickedly and maliciOusly false,
All charges OF cortupting witnesses
or entering into any conspiracy to
produce false testimony are likewise
denied. Hartje demands an itemized
bin Of his wife's expenses and said
that much OF It was unreasonable
md unlawfully contracted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04
Slnoot case. ON Monday.

washington, Dec. 3-SenatOr Bur-
lows. chairman of the senate COM
..nittee on privileges and elections,
has announced that he will on Mon
day next bring up the report against
Reed Smoot OF Utah, being permitted
TO retain his seat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04

A Chicago man Is out with finan-
cial scheme to take over the entire
postal system from the government
contending that under private owner
ship it could be made to pay. Here
is food for thought for those who are
contending that government owner
evolution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04
Assassinate King victor.

Milan, Dec. ga careful search
Is being made at Bergame, about 40
miles from here, with the view of
discovering the sender Of threaten
ing letter to. King Victor Emmanuel.
referring to a plot formed by what
the writer terms the Holy ALT
ance." to assassinate the king. but
UP to the present the efforts of the
police have been fruitiess.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04

II you buy your Farm implements.
Wagons and Bussies at the Western
Hdw. = Impt. Co. you win get the
best. sss Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04

There is an excess of nearly $15.-
100000 In the receipts from internal
revenue in the fiscal year just ended.
The government still continues on the
highway OF national prosperity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-04

Centennial ssIf- Rassn,s Pancake
Flour at RusssiI's oressry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
TO MINNEAPOLIS OR ST PAUL
AND RETURN.
Cheapest Trip Ever Arranged. --Only
S25f5 from all stations in YER
mont on Rutland, Boston
& Maine and Central
Vermont Rys.

special train will leave Brattleboro 2:25
.. m. Bellows Falls 3:Os p. m, White
River Jet. 4.27 p. m. Saturday August
nth. running via st. Adams and Mont
zeal. reaching Toronto next morning IN
season for breakfast, proceeding thence 10
Niagara Falls, due there II 100 a. m. giving
eight hours there for sigh seeing, taxing
n the Great Gorge trip, passing down
The Canadian side to QuecnstOn, return
mo on the American side via Lewiston.
Leave Niagara Falls 700 p. m. due chicago
Monday morning, August 18Th, spending
ne day there, leaving al $500 p. m, due
Minneapolis 500 a. m. Tuesday morning,
August 18th. CT.
Fight sixteen section Tourist sleepers
have been chartered to run through 70
Ninnespolis and are rapidly filling up
Those planning to take the trip should WrllS
early for reservations. Rates 10 same VIII
be 8 per berth, 80 per section. Appllcs.
lions. with remittances, should be maat
To col. II. W. Spaford, Assistant Adlu'
tant- General, Rutland, Vt.
Booklets giving full information IN re-
gard to the trip will be mailed free upon
ami cation to Col. II. w. Spshord, hut
Iand Nj. Capt. b. f. Bowman, Randolph
III Col. A. {. Brown, Montpelier, Va, o.
to General Passenger Agent, central VET
mont Ry.. st. Adams, Vt. .,.-..
The Ivndonville Military Band, thHt!
pieces. will join the headquarters tram
East swanton, accompanying the party :
Minneapolis and return, ana tlrnlsh III
spiring music throughout the IMP &c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
Who,s Vino and Bonn In Randolph.


In the volume Just issued of "Who's
Who in the United States" published
every two years by a Chicago firm, are
found the names OF 1926 notable living
men and women, of whom 81 are z ven as
natives OF Vermont and IS as residents Of
this state. Walter II. Crockett Of the st.
Adams Messenger, formerly on the edi-
torial staff Of the Free Press, made the
compilation for Vermont and, being linz
ited as to space, doubtless, failed to take a
complete census Of Randolph.
However, two of the IS resident nota-
bles Of the state given in the list live in
this village, namely John w. ROwell,
lawyer and chief judge OF the Vermont SUI
preme courts" and "Henry III. Mcintyre,
osteOpathic physician, superintendent OF
Alaska seal fisheries, 1871 30, special agent
United States department, Paris arbitra-
tion, 1892 49,"
ofthe 265 Vermonters living in other
states four were born in Randolph and
are given as follows:-
Chandler, Albert b., New York; presi-
dent Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
Nutting, John D., Cleveland, Ohio;
clergyman.
Nutting, Mary O., South Hadley, Mass;
librarian Mount Holyoke college, 1870
1901, author.
sprague, Albert A., Chicago; merchant,
director Of large corporations.
Other towns in this vicinity also have
notable sons enrolled in the Who's Who
book listed respectively as
Clarke, Albert, Boston; secretary Home
Market club, formerly editor st. Adams
Messenger, Rutland Herald and member
editorial staff Boston Advertiser; born
Granville.
MacCracken, John H., New York; pro-
lessor politics New York University;
horn Rochester.
Danforth, Isaac N, Chicago; physicians
born Barnard.
Hawkins, Rush C., New York; COM
mander Hawkins Zouaves and breyet
brigad r general Civil war, author; born
Pomfret: cousin OF l.. Richmond, Mrs. Ii,
p. Sanford and Mrs. Frances Burnham OF
this place.
Pratt, John f., Washington; assistant
United States coast and geodetic survey,
has served on many government eXpedl-
tions; born Pomfret.
Vail. Henry H., New York; publisher
and editor OF school text books; graduate
Middlebury college, 1860; born Pomfret.
Villa, Charles H., Chicago; physician,
| former president Hahnemann Medical
| college; born chelsea.
Villas, William F.. Madison, Wis; law
| yer, postmaster general 1858, and secre-
| tary OF interior lSSS-S9 in President Cleve-
lands cabinet, United States senator 1871
/ 81; born Chelsea.
| Marks, Scion, Milwaukee,; physician,
chief surgeon Chicago, Milwaukee ST.
| Paul railroad 1870 1902; born Stock bridge
| Denison, Charles, Denver, Colo; physi-
| clan, professor emeritus, diseases OF cnest,
/ University of Denver, author medical
works, graduate medical department. UNI
versity Of Vermont; born Royalton.
Hazen, Allen, New York; civil engineer,
author scientific works; born Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
Sunday Excursions.

There will be very low rate Sunday eN-
o,,rs,ons IN trains Nos. IS and IL, August
4 ~. fa and 26, over the line Of the CentTai
Ia-1,ont railway. Fare for round trip
rom Bethel and Randolph to Barre, Mont
nelier and Waterbury, II, Essex Junc'le ~
s so. Burlington, Sl.75, 81, Adams :;
me train going will leave Bethel at 20
M, and Randolph at Sal a. m, Return
ING. will arrive at Randolph at vas ?. IN
ana Bethel at 1905. TINS low rae eA0 ~
sion Is arranged TO give people iIo ,,n.hie
u travel On week days, an opportunity Y
,,js,t friends in the northern part Of lh'
stste. Tickets at low rates named aooy,
viii not be good for stop over prlyllsegel,
and are good only on Sunday on WHICH
cold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09


rian. Still he grew worse. At the end
N about q year and half OF suffering
r. erpw 30 bad | had to tie his hands
h cloths at night TO keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing thet iesh.
aHe rot to be a mere skeleton, and
vas hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me 70 try Cutieura Soap and
ointment. So great was her faith in
Il that She gave me small piece OF
eosp to try and little of the ONT
uebt. | took it home without any
fsIth, but to please her | tried il, and
II aemed 70 dry up the sores a little.
81 sent TO the drug store and got
cake Of the Soap and a box Of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
md AZ the end of about two months
ne sores we're all well. lie has
never had any sores Of any kind since.
"He IS now strong and healthy,
and / can sincerely say that only for
yo1r most wonderful remedies my
nrefious child would have died from
those terrible sores. l used only one
rake Of Soap and about three boxes
az Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Eg-
bert sheldon, r. +. d., No. ], Wood
vile, Conn, April %, 1905.
$50. yr,,ru.l ,nd Internal Treatment for Every
naf fr8m Pinipes 10 Ssfufaia from Infancy 10 Are,
etrssuf q Cufirufa sosp, Ie uinissft W, hss2l,
vtrt s form = Ch9eoa eosiea rs, - ~ -
$500 fIss,~ nos y Cure BABY iia@Or,.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09

Prof. Tyler of Amherst college s s1 re, re-
..rtly. IA man can live comfortably
sr;thout brains: no man ever eAlsteu
,itbout digestive system. The aysPep,5,
tic has neither faith, hope nor cha.ltS.
Day by day people realize tne lullGtsat ne
,,eeS ~ fhe use OF a little corrective siter
n,.eTesting. A correc' i've like kodol Ior
n,,sCsnsis II digests what you eat
Sold by V. A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09

In this state it is not necessary to serve
a Ave DAYS notice for eviction OF a cold.
Use the original laxative cough syrup,
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No
opiates. Sold by NJ. j. Sargent a Son,
South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
Polling Place at East Ranoolph.


At the last session of the legislature. an
act was passed providing that on petition of
ten or more voters, IN towns that have two
or more villages, additional polling places
may be established for the convenience Of
voters that reside at a distance from the
nam polling place, and that the checklist
shall be divided 50 that part of the voters
shall 70 at each place. according as il is
most convenient for them. There are
70 Re additional election officers, and the
returns from the additional polling places
are 70 be transmitted to the main poll
lg place as soon as the votes are counted,
md the result there declared
Fifteen legal voters Of the east part OF
ne town having pelitioned for the estab-
lshment Of a polling place at East Ran
i0lph for the state election, Sept. 18th, one
Will be granted, as the law provides. The
5electmen have divided the checklist so
hat all voters Of the town residing in
school Districts Nos. 1, 4, Is, II, IS, p and
. Will vote at the additional polling place
IN East Randolph; the rest will vote in
.lis village. These districts comprise
most Of those located wholly east of the
enter village, extending from the north
I'm to the southern town lines. The lists
IS divided have been posted and il is es-
entlal that each voter should examine
hem so as to know at which place he is
listed to vote, for he cannot vote at the
)ther place. To permit voter to cast his
ballot at whichever place be pleased might
cad TO repeating.
II has always been difficult to get out
iearly the full vote in Randolph on account
u the distance some have had TO travel TO
tttend, bur this method promises to avoid
nat result, and very large total vote is
anticipated
The first print OF the checklist showed
no voters, OF whom $50 are apportion-
d to the East Randolph polling place.
The Randolph Graded school district has
rs voters. The board OF civil authority
meets at the town clerks office Aug. IS
ana Sept l, for 8 revision Of the checklist
Charming Trip to Ausable Chasm.
Wednesday, Aug. p, will occur an ex-
sursion and boat ride to Ausable Chasm
md return, from Windsor to West Berlin
md intermediate stations, at the greatly
| rom each station. No children's tickets
| sill be sold. The trip will be made in
| rood coaches by special train TO Burling-
on, where the steamer Chateaugay will be
n waiting. After a delightful sail of
ibout one hour, passl1g many points OF
| interest, you arrive at Port Kent and after
4 short ride by rail you reach Ausable
| Ihasm. The length OF the chasm Is nearly
TWO miles, the river IN some places being
lyer fifty feet wide, with beautiful rapids,
cascades and towering rocks. Bridges
and walks have been constructed so that
| an can without discomfort enjoy the TO-
mantle scenery and marvellous beauty.
No stop-over privileges allowed and
| tickets good only on special train Aug. Y.
ioing, train leaves So. Royalton at 6:l3,
| Royalton, 6:l7; Bethel, 6:2S Randolph,
| i:42: Braint-ee, 6:5i; East Granville, 7:Ol
| 3oxbury, 7:15; arrive at Chasm, 1910; re-
turning leave Chasm at 1920 p. m. and
| burlington at 5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09

stefan trea I him ,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
Others. Then | CALI
ed another physi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied-wasted
toaSkeleton Awful Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors-Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA.

a,rc little son, when about a year
,nd 4 half old, began TO have sores
sliu ont on his face. had a ply
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Day.

Agreeably to established custom and
in harmony with the proclamation Of
President Roosevelt, do designate
Thursday, November 10Th, as Thanks
giving Day, within and for the State
of North Dakota.
The abundant crops, the steady
growth and development Of the state,
the splendor of its institutions and the
patriotism of it's citizenship, are potent
reasons for returning thanks to the
Giver of all good, for the bounties He
has bestowed. Let us, therefore, on
the day appointed, refrain from our
secular avocations and return reverent
thanks to God for the bounteous good
with which he has blessed us, and for
the blessings of free government and
its wise and beneficent institutions.
Done at the Capitol, at Bismarck,
and the Great Seal of the State affixed
this 5th day of November, 1906.
E. Y. Sarles,
BY the Governor: Governor.
E. F. Porter,
Secretary of State.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-22
Married.

Willis Cranston Of this city and Miss
Beth Van Valkenburg of Osakis, Minn.,
were married at the latter place last
Thursday, November 18th. Willis
kept his intentions quiet before he left
the city and when he returned Sat
urday his friends were surprised that
he had turned benedict, and had a
blushing bride by his side. Mr.. Grams
ton is the obliging clerk at Young's
drug store, and came here about two
years ago. He is brother Of Mrs. A.
j. Young, and their parents reside at
Pollock. The bride is an accomplished
young lady and will be heartily well
coined as a resident of Oakes. The
young couple have gone to house,
keeping in rooms of the Erick Lind
seth residence, and will be at home to
friends after December 1st.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-22
A Christmas Prize.

Itmav bea little early to begin to think
seriously Of Christmas presents. A
proposition is being made, however, to
the boys by Fenton & Brown Hardware
Co. that will set every lad in town
thinking of Santa Claus. For the pur-
pose of advertising the excellent quail
ties of their Enameled Ware Kitchen
Utensils, this concern is offering prem
ium to boys not over 16 years old,
consisting Of Hot Tamale Combination
Coaster. This coaster is dandy, it has
wheels for summer and runners for
winter. It is six feet in length and
will safely carry SIX boys. On account
of the long gear it is remarkably easy
running, steers like an automobile, and
it is built strong enough to hold all the
weight you can get on it.
The plan is simple one. The boys
are supplied with advertising coupons,
each boy getting a separate number.
The boys give these coupons to their
relatives or friends, and request that
they take them to Fenton & Browns
and purchase any enameled ware they
may need, the boy being credited with
the amount of purchase, which is
marked on the coupon and deposited
in tin box. This sale continues until
Christmas Eve, when the box is broken
open and the boy whose coupons show
the largest amount of sales, will get the
Hot Tamale Coaster on Christmas morn
ing. The value of the coaster is $3.50
and it is a prize worth working for.
Every boy in town has an equal
chance and the lucky lad will be the
one who goes to Fenton & Browns
store and get a supply of the coupons
promptly and keeps busy distributing
them among his friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-22
North Dakota Wheat Crop.

Orange Judd Farmer: The estimate
of the wheat crop for the present year,
as noted in Orange Judd Farmer last
week, puts the yield in Minnesota some-
where around IL 1-2 bushels, in North
Dakota Is bushels, and in South Dakota
12 bushels. The season, on the whole,
was reasonably favorable. A large
area was sown in those three states.
Until harvest the crop was said by
many authorities to be bumper, and
yet the low average mentioned resulted.
Why should yields SO very low be
obtained? Ask the 20 to 80 crops that
have been taken from those lands dur
ing recent years, and if they had
tongues they would answer that the
fertility Of the land had been SO sapped
that they can no longer respond. When
all the labor has to be hired, crops that
yield thus cannot be grown with profit.
What are the growers going to do
about it? This is question which
they must answer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-22
THE PERKINS HOME LETTERS
Copyright, 1905, by the Sunday School Times
Company and reprinted by permission.
New York. Thursday eveniu

New York, Thursday evening.
My Dear Mother: Somehow it seems
to come my turn to write every time
the temperance lesson comes around,
and / guess, after all, neither you nor
Martha see this hideous drink evil in it's
great blackness as I do, though, of
course, no home nor community is be-
yond its power.
Now want to write this letter from
personal experience, and not from
theory, SO I'll tell what know about
part of this lesson. Over year ago l
heard sermon preached on the
Twentieth verse of this lesson: ''Woe
Unto them that call evil good, and good
evil" and began to wonder whether
I hated evil enough to distinguish it
when it came to me in the guise of
harmlessness. And do you know, l
found that, after all my years of fight
ing the drink demon, was in danger
of being under the bane of punishment
for having called evil good.
Let me give few examples. A
block away from where l live is high
class grocery store. They handle the
very best foods of every kind, and yet
they are not high in prices for good
goods. Being in the heart of res
ident district, filled with churches, they
supply hundreds Of church families,
and they sell-rum. Of course, that
isn't pleasant name for wines and
champagnes and old whiskies, but it
covers all kinds. i satisfied myself
that their trade was so largely among
church people that they could not exist
if they lost that portion of their pat
ronage. The sermon on the twentieth
verse of this lesson woke me up, and I
began to fight this grocery store as an
evil-perhaps more insidious in some
ways than saloon. But it's an uphill,
fight, mother. The profits on the
liquors sold help this firm to sell staple
articles at a lower price than the
neighboring Christian grocer who
will not sell liquors. And the
Christian housewives find it hard to
pass the store when something is
shown in the window for two cents less
a pound than elsewhere. Some people
Save very lofty principles as long as
they don't affect the pocket book.
Then started to fight big depart
ment store which began to sell liquors,
and send them home in packages look
ing like articles of clothing. And I've
been able by degrees to influence thou
sands of dollars of purchases. And
then, behold, found that l myself
was careless in seeing real evil, for 1
had been patronizing downtown res
taurant where liquors were sold, and
sold in such quantities as to be the
chief factor in the restaurant s
business. True, l didn't drink the
liquor, but l helped support the place
with my patronage, as did hundreds of
other liquor-haters. tell you, it's a
mighty,easy thing to call evil good, or
fail to discover sin when it's properly
CLOSED over. Well Eve quit that res
taurant, and / give my patronage to
people who don't furnish drop of
liquor under any circumstances.
Your loving son,