davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

u.,,s to nis aome eIe '@
s. W. ssar.. in ne eameelsa
s'sl', -. :, ! republican rally 10 b,
FssAs .., !. Al me aromp Geerss
l ,'s.s,' IA bsca aeieeled le
psslle William T. Humphrey
esss'',s sslesf az addwss as
50 III - called GO ordef e'
cssas,.a.aa. ,satral committed. - be
~ 80 the prvsldins o'iiers
" sllaft Is belns made BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
p piFPIJBLTCANS TO
RALLY TONIGHT

those In eharso II the meeting "a
make it tho BEST one of the cam
palEu
In an 90 the other addresses made
rs him Ia thla county during the
campalsn. senator Piles has urked
all Of hla friends 10 vote for an the
republican cand,aatea on the ground
that his own nreatiEe and the pres
Ulge of the county lu she politics at
tha state depend upon the ,h,min
auer ia tails county of the tvpuh.
uean parts Il Is expected that he
viii renew this request at the meet
lag toulshi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

have "een In
interest the girl In
contest ereant VII In
ca a a
so have o e II be
nd meth
n
P4e-an Ter OF
II In sman bon npashie AN the red Is
on If
ito y YER bus o
rim SEN OF
-f7oan al will
to n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
sssrwosrsv IS osAo

49,, Ksstwosthy. a baritone" q
80 Al TIE Waysiie hes,
- s,,wrsay alxhs after an a.
!. eammlt sulrtdc b. iuhii
=, q his room In TIRE kluEa'
80 he ale1 without So
- - sursesousneSa. The ~
-. usrs tsken % Tacoma ioT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK

burial where hts parents and
brother. Fred. reside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
One OF Mans GrandeSl
Traits

pa Yoa ever think q starting q
saving account The habit Of econ
omy i oue ~ the Erandess traits
~ = manm character With n dol.
lar Fuu eau open an accoaut uith
the state nank Of Seattle. where
Yuur money vii grow because L
dsa~s per cent tnisrrms. con-
boaudesi aeuli.annasiiY ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

uIorr q ueasgcoa, Talnrs
= ,ssa isp~sFs. i31s 2nd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
are you a little
"STANDARD
Way Contest
GirI?"

this la the last week In which you
can enter and We want 5000 more
little Seattle and suburban alrla 70
enter our STANDARD Way Con-
test
yes. eVeryons In the family 10 In.
terested In "The Standard Way"
Contest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
SEEK LIBERTY IN AMERICA.

America is known abroad as the
land where rich and poor alike are sure
to get square DEAL and this is the
motive that actuates the majority OF
emigrants in Europe to leave the father
land and come to the United States.
This is at least the reason given out
by professor Of Wellesley college who
has spent a year in Europe studying
the cause that impelled such stream
of emigration to America. The peas
ant classes Of Europe as a rule do not
come to America with the idea that
there will be nothing to do. They come
with the idea that there is opportunity
here for work and hard work but that
in addition to this their rights will be
maintained and their property secured
by the laws of the land.
The criminal immigrant is the ex-
ception and not the rule. for the ma
jority are the more intelligent and de-
serving classes who seek for an oppor-
tunity to better their condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Senator Raynor of Maryland in his
speech yesterday opened discussion
of the Monroe doctrine which will be
the most exhaustive the senate has
yet had upon the question. Mr. Ray
nor was for time member of the
house committee on foreign relations
and has paid much attention to this
and cognate subjects. His speech Is
direct attack upon the so-called
Roosevelt corallaries. The discussion
will hardly result in precise definition
Of the doctrine but 1t will thoroughly
ventilate the question and may raise
the point of whether the one man who
happens to be president has the sole
power to determine where the doctrine
begins and where 1t ends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
GOOD STREETS MAKE A STRONG
IMPRESSION.

If there is one thing the city of Lew
iston needs badly it is wider cross
walks. The present little narrow af-
fairs are abominable. They are a dis
grace to any town making the preten-
lions of city.
TITS true that with a projected sewer
system costing 100000 and an annual
tax for municipal affairs of $4,000, the
property owners have burdens enough.
but like private business. the invest
ment must be commensurate with the
expected gains. If Lewiston plans to
become city of 10000 population in
the next Ave years. those of us who are
here now must expect to spend sums OF
money for making the city attractive
that others may also locate with us.
There Is nothing so convincing to in
vestors that a community Is progress
sive as good streets. Let us hope we
can talk pavements soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
NOT OF AMERICAN BLOOD.

The assassination of q blameleSs man
terly I'M American that all people recoil
before it, says Goodwin's Weekly. 1t
is notice that the methods OF the ca
naille of Europe have been introduced
into our country, and that the perpe-
traitors We're not born on American soil.
The native-born American may in a
quarrel in the heat of passion take
human life, but he is never an assassin
If nothing else We're left to restrain, his
own self-respect would resent the
thought of such an act
This land is open to the foreign born
More than a million aliens came into
our country last year. The most OF
them were worthy men and women and
are most welcome. But the meth
DDS of the canaille are also imported.
The death of Frank Steunenberg was
probably due to society that insults
our free institutions in that cowardly
way. Probably the real assassins drew
lots with hundred more to determine
who should be delegated to do the sim
lister work and are no more guilty than
a hundred others.
The effort should not only be to ap-
prehend the real murderers, but to dis
cover the gang, for not one of them is
fit to breathe the pure air of this coun-
try, and there is no safey for honest
and true men while they are out of
prison. They are OF the same school
OF the men who We're a terror to the
state of Pennsylvania SO long. Penn
sylvania dealt with her thugs, so
should Idaho, so should Utah, so
should every state in which one of the
accursed gang lifts his crest. until the
last one of them is disposed of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
An Elephant story,

A queer elephant yarn is told in the
Japan Chronicle by the captain of q
trading steamer. On one occasion he
had on board cargo Of forty ele-
plants. The ship was at anchor in q
calm sea. but began to roll violently,
The captain investigated and learned
that the elephants had in some way
found that by swaying to and fro all
together a rocking motion was produc-
ed that seemed to please them i'm
mensely. So the great heads and bodies
rolled and swung in unison until the
steamer, which had no other cargo and
rode light, was in imminent danger
OF rolling clean over. The attendants
were hurried down into the hold and.
after great deal Of shouting and
humping. managed to stop their dan.
gerous amusement. Jules Verne tells
rs fiction of the sinking of a shin
In that way. and the question is, Has
some enc in Japan been reading Verne
or was the novelist's fancy justified by
a real experience?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
Natures Rest Tonic.

Laughter Is undoubtedly one Of ma
lures greatest tOnics. 1t brings the dis.
ordered faculties and functions into
harmony; it inbricates the mental bear
ings and prevents the friction which
monotOnous, exacting business engen-
ders. 1t is divine gift bestowed upon
us as life preserver, health promoter,
JOY generator. success maker. Life
with the average American is too seri-
Gus at best. Never lose an opportunity
for relaxation from the stress and
strain Of your business or profession.
Every draft Of laughter, like an air
cushion, eases you over the jolts and
the hard places ON life's highway.
Laughter is always healthy. 1t tends
to bring every abnormal condition back
to the normal. 1t is a panacea for
neartaches for life's bruises. 1t is a
life prolonger. People who laugh heart
lily keep themselves in physical and
mental harmony and are likely to live
longer than those who take life too
seriously.-Success Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
The / !: Abduction ! |! i
80 - r-4 = -4 +g
BY c. B. LEWIS
Copyright. 1905. by P. c. Eastment

1t was plan conceived in the mind
Of Jerry Palmer, convict No. 1870 one
night as he tossed to and fro on his
prison couch about three weeks pre-.
vious to the expiration of his five years
sentence. Jerry had tried thieving,
burglary and forgery and had served
sentences for all of them and after
thinking things over had concluded to
make change. Reform was not in
cluded in the change. Jerry strongly
believed that the world owed him a
living and that it was his constitutional
privilege to get that living in the east
est way possible. He would keep right
on thinking so, but he would adopt a
new and safer line.
Abduction Is the thing" exclaimed
Jerry to his prison walls when he had
thought the matter all out. There's
more clean cash to be made in abduct-
ing some rich mans gal than in commit
ting half dozen burglaries, and the risk
Is mere nothing. All you have to do Is
to seize her, shut her up somewhere
till the fond father will pay your price
and then produce her and lug away the
plunks no publicity, no police, no
prison walls. The rest of the crowd
can go ahead on old lines. but it's alb
duction for me for the rest of my nat
ural life
Jerry hadn't been out Of prison two
days when he hunted up his old part
ner, Mike Donovan. and gave him the
tip. Mike, too, was ready to drop old
lines and take up something new. He
had shown energy and ambition as a
burglar and had somewhat astonished
the police by stealing a steam boiler
left on the public street at night, but
had found there was no money in it.
He had figured it out that the beef
trust was making more in three Sec
onds that he was in three years, and if
he hadn't met Jerry he might have
opened a saloon and sold wood alcohol
to his patrons.
The first thing was to find a rich man
with daughter. No rich mans daugh-
ter can be abducted properly until aft
err she has been located. This task con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
Printer. Get 8 Hour. in New York

New York, Jan. 9.-Out of PAT print
ing houses in this city 21O have signed
the eight hour and closed shop agree
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
MEANS ADDED WEALTH.

Agriculture under irrigation means
intensive cultivation Of the soil. 1t Is
a new science and needs the trained
and skilled farmer, versed in soil Gull
ture. in the processes Of plant growth,
In the selection and rotation of crops
and in the methods. processes and sys-
TENS OF marketing.
The farmer Of the future will find his
problem in intensive cultivation of the
SOIL He will find that with less land
and more cultivation he can make more
money. The small farm will mean
better roads. more good neighbors,
better schools, churches and social en- :
vironment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
'SLAPIN SAL THANKS YOU FOR YOUR
BLOOMIN' KINDNESS"


sumed about three weeks time. The
pair finally found a rich man with q
daughter about sixteen years old, and
they looked upon the battle as half
won. At this point. however, they ran
short of funds, with the result that
they had to take Tommy Saunders into
partnership.
Tommy was good sOrt-that is, he
wc.s one OF their sort. and just then he
Lad some money. He didn't explain
low he got into the house nor what
The haul amounted to, and his partners
Cidn't ask. There Is etiquette even
among thieves.
Gents" observed Tommy after the
terms Of partnership had been settled,
abduction is the thing. All you have
to do is to pick the gal up under your
arm and take a scoot to n place al
ready prepared. and at the end Of
week her father gives up fifty thou,
and you deliver his darling birdie at
the kitchen door. If it's Jerry Palmer's
Pplan-and he says it is-then all l can
say Is that Jerry should take his place
among the greatest statesmen of the
country"
An old house in the suburbs that had
been tenantless for year was selected
as the hiding place, and then it only
remained to get hold of the girl. Some
trouble was anticipated here. None of
the trio had studied the habits of rich
mems daughters. and they were thus
at disadvantage.
Fortune favored them, however. The
very first evening they took up their
watch in the neighborhood Of the house
they saw the daughter come out with a
basket on her arm. She had a shawl
over her head and was otherwise dis.
guised. Just why this should be so
they didn't stop to figure. but when the
young lady came ont on the third even.
ng she was seized in first class style,
bundled into an old hack and by great
good luck landed in the old house with
out an alarm having been given.
Jerry, Mike and Tommy agreed that
u was most skillful piece Of work.
True, the abducted had bitten Jerry's
thumb half Off when he seized her. ami
She had kicked the shins and scratched
the faces Of the other two during the
ride. but that only meant an additional
ransom. Her father would have to nav
&. 900 extra for that.
When the retreat was reached the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09

The Russian discontents have stop
ped to celebrate the Christmas holidays
and for time the outbreak seems to
be at an end. But the optimism of
Count White hardly seems justified by
the actual conditions. The loyalty OF
the army has saved the government for
where and discomfort Is everywhere
and will reassert itself on the slightest
provocation. The governments treat
ment Of the revOlutiOnists at Riga Is
not OF nature that will win followers
to the cause. The flames may be stop
ped but the fires are smouldering and
likely to be famed to fierce flames by
any passing breeze.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09

Don't let the newspapers do all the
boosting for Lewiston. Pass the good
word along when you write to your
eastern friends. Tell them of the fine
climate with which Lewiston is blessed.
and to verify your boosting in this par-
ticular line. mail them a copy Of thtI
Evening Teller. containing the daily
neurological reports. A comparisoYl
with the temperature at the old home
will make good showing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09
THINK IT OVER

=
II you don't read the Teller you're
likely to be day behind your neigh
Dor. Times too precious these days to
read today's news tomorrow.
What the Milwaukee probably wants
is short haul and a down-hill pull.
This is what will take her through the
Lewiston gateway.
After it is over Governor Patterson
Of Ohio will probably be referred to as
Ohios incubator governor.
Ohio inaugurated its new demo-
cratic governor in glass case. The
species is evidently too rare to risk
loss by exposure.
Mum is the word in the Standard Oil
inquiry If Missouri wants to be shown
she will have to seek other sources.
The new year starts out we'll. over
in Omaha two land grabbers charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of public lands have confessed.
They were indicted jointly with min
lister. one Rev. Ware. Now let Mr..
Ware beware.
Can you shut your eyes and name the
members of the presidents cabinet.
Here they are
Secretary of state-Elihu Root.
Secretary of war--William H. Taft.
Secretary of the navy-Charles j.
Bonaparte.
Secretary of the interior-Ethan AL
len Hitchcock
Secretary of the reasury-Leslie NJ.
Shaw
Secretary of observation-disclosures Will
son.
Secretary of commerce and labor
Victor Metcalfe.
Postmaster general-George Cortel-
YOU
Attorney general-William II. Moody.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is evident
" not one of the New York 400.
II is reported that Senator Chauncey
Denew has cut out the public dinners
and the after dinner joke. Can this
possibly be true? A serious Depew
would be a new national character.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-09

A good cup of coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get Chase & Sanborn's
igh-grade coffee. Sold only at the
Russell Grocery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
HANDS LOOKED
 LIKE RAW BELT
Terribly lnAamed, and Watery Mat ter Would Drop from Fingers Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew Worse All the Time,
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT EXPENSE OF S3.75

"My hands broke out with eczema. One of the best physicians in this section treated me all winter till the next spring, but l grew worse all the time. l tried everything I could hear of. At last in May my husband happened to be in the store and saw the Cuticura Remedies, and as last resort bought them, Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, l com menced taking them, and when l had used three bottles of the Resolvent and the Soap and Ointment to go with it, 1 was cured.
 My hands were so bad and in- famed they were purple and raw as meat, and when 1 held them down, watery matter would drop of the fin gers. l used the Soap to bathe them in and applied the Ointment spread on linen cloths, in which did them up. I did not have the doctor when l was taking Cuticura, butI began taking it in May, and before cold weather my hands were entirely healed. You may use this any way you please, and hope it will help other sufferers as itdidme. (signed) Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West Danville, Vt,, April 19, 1905"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
OFFICIAL coLoRED MASTERS.

Secretary of State Bodenwein issues the following officially:
 State of Connecticut, Office of the
 Secretary
 By act of legislature the secretary of state Is required to furnish election pastors on and after July 1, 1906.
 In compliance with that act the color will be pink.
 These pastors will be furnished at cost-blank- printed, at $2,5Oo per box of 10000.
 The kind and style are the same, with the exception of the color, as those most generally used heretofore-five pastetrs on a slip of manila paper.
 Chairmen of political town commit tees. candidates for office, and others desiring pastors can leave their orders for same as heretofore with any print ing office and the printer can furnish the same printed as desired.
 There Is no change In the law gov- erning the use of pastors, except that they be furnished by the secretary of state and shall be of a prescribed color which will be pink.
 For the convenience of printers and others who desire to procure official pastors, Charles D. Keep, Hartford Conn, has been designated as state agent, to whom all orders shall be sent accompanied by the required price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
0BIT UART OFES
Mrs. Marcella and Miss Agnes Newman
 to be Buried Together.

~S HN AoEsNAh~AA
 The death of Miss Agnes Newman, a
 teacher in the public schools, at ' o'clock Monday night at her home, Al Artizan street, was followed by the death of her mother, Mrs. Marcella Newman, at o'clock yesterday morn ing. The two deaths, following close to
 one another wipes out the entire fam fly, as the father, Andrew Newman, died some four years ago.
 Miss Agnes Newman suffered from
 typhoid fever and Mrs. Newman, the mother, had been in ill-health for some time
 Mrs. Newman was so overcome, in her enfeebled condition, by the death of her daughter that she experienced an unusually severe sinking spell and died just twelve hours after she had seen her daughter breathe her last. There will be a double funeral this morning from the house at 8:30 o'clock, with services at St. Mary's church half an hour later.
 Since the daughter was stricken with typhoid fever, nearly two weeks ago,
 Mrs. Newman despite her infrmities, had been in constant attendance at her bedside.
 Both mother and daughter had wide circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

they will remain as guests of MT, and Mrs. Whitaker fo rtwo weeks,
 Miss Alice Loeb left Monday for a visit to Atlantic City, from which place she will go to Ashbourne, Penn, for a short stay She has had for her guest for the past week Miss Hazel Stein of Brooklyn,
 Mrs Thomas Cunningham of Frank lin street, who has been i'll for a long time, has recovered sufficiently to be ableto bo out.
 1 MT. Phillip silverthau has returned ] from an extended western trip and re- ports most delightful month of travel MT silverthau spent some time in San Francisco MT. and Mrs Harry F, Benham of Naugatuck, who have been visiting Mrs Henry L. Harvey of 2S7 Lloyd street, left Monday for Mystic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
CAPTAIN MARVIN RESIGNS.


 Obliged to Give Up secretaryship of
 Fifth Regiment Association After
 Long Service.
 Hartford, Aug. 7.-captain E. E. Marvin, of the United States court, who has been secretary of the Fifth Con neeticut Regiment association since it was organized. has resigned that posi- ton on account of the defective eyesight and the physical intirmities from which he is suffering. The resignation has been sent to the president of the asso- citation and will be acted on at the an- nual reunion of the regiment, which will be held at Savin Rock Thursday, on the anniversary of Cedar Mountain. that battle having been fought forty four years ago, August g. l Captain Marvin has been one of the foremost members of the Fifth regi- ment since the war, and his services in ! its behalf have been of great value. He is the author of the regimental history, which was published number of years ago. His war career was one of merit and distinction, and he is held in high honor by the veterans of the civil war in this state.
 Captain Marvin was one of the foun- ders of the Regimentai Secretaries as- sociation in the state, and was the sec retary until his falling eyesight made it impracticable for him to remain long CT in that capacity His retirement from the secretaryship, of the Fifth Regiment association will be greatly regretted by all the members of that regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
FORBIDDEN WATERS.
First Regiment, c. N. G., Receives Or ders About Drinking.

First Regiment, c. N. G., Receives Or
 ders About Drinking.
 Hartford Aug. 7.-Colonel Edward Schultze issued orders to-day relative to the entertainment of the various companies of the First regiment, c. N. G., for the trip to Mount Gretna on Sat- urday.
 In regard to sanitary conditions at camp, the men are warned particularly against using the waters of Conewago creek for any purposes whatever, as it is practically a sewer. Men detected using 1t will be dealt with severely. An analysis of water from springs on the camp show them to be dangerously poll luted, and the men are especially warn- ed against using this water for drinking purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
MRS. ALICE o,CoNNoR.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice O'Connor was held yesterday morning at her late residence, 21 Hilton street. at S:SO. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St Mary's church at g o'clock by Rev Father Lenehan. The paIbearers were Michael McGrath, Dennis Foley, Chris topher Murray, Patrick McManus, John O'Connor and MT, Lynch. The inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Ber- nard's cemetery,