davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
ELK RIVER TRAINS.

(Great Northern) For St. Paul and Mime
apolis, trains leave at 600 A. M. and 11:35 N.
for stations west to Willston. n D. via
Coast Limited, 1850 A. NJ. Cat Tank. Mime
sofa Local 1905 a: M; Manitoba Express. 11:47
P: M: lat tank) East bound, Manitoba Ex-
press, 5;4O A; NJ; Twin City Express G:O2 A. NJ
depot Sundays. Nv
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District. State of Idaho. in and
for the County of Nez Perez.
Jennettie r. Harmon. plaintiff. VS..
John w. Harmon. Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting:
To John w. Harmon, defendant
You are hereby summoned. and requir-
ed to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff. in said
District Court. and to answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff.
fled therein. within ten days exclusive
of the day Of service) after the service
on YOU of this Summons. II served
within this county, or If serv-
ed out Of this county but within this
Judicial District. within twenty DAYS:
or If served elsewhere. within forty
days. This action is brought to Sc
cure decree OF court dissoving the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT on the ground desertion, as Is
more fully set out in PLAINTIFFS COM
plant on file herein and to which refer
ence is hereby made and for such other
and further relief as may be deemed
meet in the premises.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required the said
PLAINTIFF will take default against YOU
end apply to the court for the relief
demanded.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District state Of Tdaho. IN nnd for Nez
Perce County, this ooad day of jan
uary. 1906.
j. r. LYDON. Clerk.
BY GEO +. ERB. Denutv Clerk.
JOHNSON & STOOKEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and postoffce address.
Lewiston. Idaho.
1-25-2-oo-5t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Lewiston. Idaho, Jan. 6. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention To make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver. I. :. Land Office at
Lewiston. Id"ho. on Feb. 10 1906. viz:
ISAAC II. MALONE.
Of Webb. Idaho. for the lnts 3. T. NWl-4
SELF and Mp swift Sec 3. TIP. "a
\. r. w. r, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz.
Charles c. Miles. ole Eide. Henry p.
Crawford. Philemon V. Crawford. all
Of Webb, Idaho.
T. II. BARTLETT.
jllfls Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

ROAD HOUSE DEMONSTRATION
]. Teal today made application for a
road house license. The point at which
he wants to conduct his road house Is
about eight miles southeast of Culdesac
in the Lapwai canyon. His own home
place is the only attraction but there
is considerable travel past the place.
and he does not mean to have II so
long between drinks in the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

ADJUST INSURANCE--J. H. Nc
Kowen. the insurance adjuster, com
pleted his work at the Gibson L. G,
fire, and has returned to Spokane. TIL
amount of money to be received has nt
yet been made known. but will be an
nounced from Mr.. McKowen some tim
early in the week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

IN FROM WAHA DITCH-Engineer
Dave Guliand is in the city today from
his camps at the head of Tammany
where he has been running out the
south lines of the Waha irrigation
bitches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Don't Trouble Trouble, Til Trouble
Troubles You.
Boise News.

Colonel Avery q. Moore or some
other philosopher truthfully remarks
that manufactured trouble is worse
than the kind you merely stumble
against because one who imagines
things has within himself a perennial
fount Of misery which, If duly EN-
couraged. gets To running with such
force it can't be shut down for re-
pairs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

WORK UP BY-PRODUCT-H. w,
Cone. mining man from Newsome, ar
rived in the city today. and went at
once to Charleston to make an investi-
CATION of the Smelling & Reduction
Works. to see II the by-product of
some of the ores of the Elk district
could not be worked by the Rider pro-
cess.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

STRUCTURAL IRON HERE-The
structural iron for the new Trimble
block Is being put In place today and
the pressed brick for the front are be
ing laid. These are from the Idaho
Brick Company. the first Of their pro-
duct that has been laid In any building
IN Lewiston. They make a very hand
some finish.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

CLEAN SWEEP SALE-The Fair
Store has inaugurated a clean sweep
SALE and the idea Is carried out neatly
in the front window decorations
where new brooms are displayed In ar
tistic profusion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

a i. Campbell. representing the Al
len & Gilbert Ramaker Company. re-
turned to the city today after a can
vassing trip in the upper country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - s. p.
Fitzgerald and w. S. WILKINSON today
filed With the county commissioners an
application for license to conduct an
employment office. A bond of $4,000
was filed with the application. as re-
quired hv law. The new employment
office will be known as the Peerless
Employment office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

CHANGE STAIRWAY-The stair
way for the Wildenthaler block is to
be changed from the old <uilding to
the new addition, and the one there
now cut out for the enlargement of the
store room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Looks Good Indeed.

ASOtI1 StIItIIIeI.
The contract for the lewiston
Grangeville branch of the Northern
Pacific will be let within the next few
days. This announcement is authentic.
And the first rails laid on the Lewis
ton -Riparia branch We're put down
Wednesday. Verify. things are look
ing good for the old town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Railroad for Asotin.

Railroad for Asotin.
AsOtin Sentinel.
No chance yet for Asotin TO get on
transcOntinental railroad. but infor
nation from a private source. i'm a
round about way. would lead a fellow
to believe that the extension of the Ell
gin Joseph branch was receiving some
consideration i'm Q. r. e. \. quarters.
Now that sounds good, doesn't it?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

Fancy sweet seedless oranges, CSC
a dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
on In The other room changed him into

on In the otner room changed him into
Il MAN of. humor II humanity. The
reporters ventured around him and
asked commonplace questions. The ice
OF his nature cracked n little. but did
not break. Then some one spoke Of
Mark Twain. Instantly all the cold
ness, the hardness, the reserve melted
away and the hitherto unknown side
OF MIR. Rogers nature came into open
view. 1t was like the pass word into
his true self.
Were you at the d%inner?" he asked
of one, referring to the banquet given
by Colonel George Harvey t Mark
Twain recently on the occasion Of the
~latter's seventeen birthday. IT felt
out of place there. among all those
literary neople. I did not wish to go.
but Clemens said he would not go with
out me and the Rev. DR.. Twitchell. So
I simply had to go. But was It not a
most enjoyable affair? And at the table
where I was seated was q most cham
ing. and delightful woman. Mrs. Craigie.
I am glad I went"
,,; NOV Ro We had an found nd the th new and s9a,, the
him closely, warmed by his suddenly
displayed lovable nature. In place OF
the hard frown his face took on a fas-
cinating look. His smile was infectious.
and his eyes won US all.
Did you ever hear the story
dOOoS"t AACl AK LCbllAICOs aIlO
looking over the group for a moment,
continued: Il don't know whether !
dare tell stories in this crowd. It would
be like the sailor who tool out a piece
OF tobacco on South street"
What became OF the sailor and to-
bacco?" was the instant query.
HE Story About Mark Twain's Re.
iision.
well, mind the sailor. for I'll
tell you h story of how Mark Twain
got religion and first met Dr.. Twitchell
Joe Twitchell. az they like to call
him. When Clemens went to Hartford
to live his wife said to him one day:
Samuel, we ave wandered around a
good while and led considerable of a
tied down here I think we ought to join
some church and be respectable. It's
the thing to do-at least 1t was that
way I was brought up in Elnlira.' Mark
agreed and suggested that they make
the rounds Of the churches and pick
out the one they liked best.
They did SO, Sunday after Sunday,
until they had visited all, and then for
a few Sundays nothing was said.
Twain hoped that the subject was for-
gotten, and he would not have t o go
anywhere. But one day Mrs. Clemens
have been to all h churches and now
you should decide which one we are
to attend Twain thought a long while
and finally said: There's that Meth
odist church down In the side street.
I rather liked the preachers sermons.
Let's go there
mo, Samuel replied Mrs. Clemens.
sternly: 1t is not m vow need.
but prayers
sTwain thought again for q while.
Then he replied:
"'well. IL it's prayers I nee1, let's
go to DIR. Twitchell's church. He wasn't
very hard on me IN his prayers.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

hunger which. an truth, grows by what 1t
feeds ueOon.
Above all things Henry II. Rogers is a
great actor. He knows the human animal
his hair and from his shoulder-blade to his
breast bone, and like all great actors he
Is not above getting down TO every part he
plays.
Like most other Standard Oil men,
Mr.. Rogers is known to the world at
large by name but not in person. The
one phase of his character seen through
the word paintings of Lawson and the
pressure Of his iron hand on corpora
tons n the stock market was of a
MAJ xh0 kDew no fear, brooked no de-
f1ance and refused to be bound by any
laws OF, public, veal h photographs
of him published far ana wide by the
newspapers added to the. impression.
The stern, rugged face, the flashing
eyes. the lowering brows, the grasping
mouth and the aggressive chin formed
a picture 10 be feared and hated.
Even Wall Street Scarcely Knows Him.
Very few Of the millions of people in
New York nave seen the man. He has
mot f%requented public places. He has
E1ot appeared in meetings for the public
!, good. He has not mingled in the social
world. He has not sought to be demo-
cratic He does NOT haunt the clubs,
nor the theaters. nor the great hotels.
An expert pr0cess-seryer waited many
days for opportunity to obtain service
upon him in the Missouri suit. Yet
many days out OF the year he Is hidden
in the Standard OIL building and passes
the evenings in his home. Even Wall
street, where he performs his great
stock market coups. scarcely knows
him by ,stght.
Nj. Rogers never 10 in to unknown
callers. n you have business q written
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

an.hropy and consider the giving a
mere pleasure.
An that is the Rogers who occupies
room No. lilo in the Standard Oil
is another Rogers-the charming. de-
lightful, humorous. fascinating man Of
whom the world never had a glimpse
urltal he exhibited himself dn al I'M
guarded ome during the legal PRO
ceedings of the past week. If he MAS
merely acting then he is a wonderful
actor. But If he was only natural then
people too long have been deprived
of q genial spirit whose words and
deeds would make life happier ala
rOnr1d.
1rotharty Love Of Mark Twain and
Rogers.
The ma nearest to the heart of
Henry H. Rogers is Marx Twain. There
is a brwtherly love between them, a re-
latfo1fshfp In which the financier' plays
the role OF the protector and receives
in return the humorist's humanity and
sweetness Of nature that is wonder
fully meilowtng to the money king.
Rogers. h Standard OIL %financier,
entered the little room where the Mis-
sour trust probers were after his cor
poratfon. He was soowling, frownfng.
his eye were flashing anger and he APP
peared at war with the whole world.
ne pdSCU 3SSlicoeAy d1Ou1AN IL AASll&
ante-room. awaiting HIS turn on the
witness stand. The dragging minutes
would have served only 70 increase the
hnpatlence of the average man In his
position, but I'VE Nj. Rogers there
SLOWLY came a Different mood. AZ At
torney General Hadley remarked. he
viewed things from a different point
from the average man. The waking.
the uncomfortable quarters. aud the
echoes Of the psrsisteat' probing ge3ng
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

statement of what it Is will be carried
to an inside room, where there is a
secretary to the private secretary. II
he can attend to you wants or ward
as you Will get. But II you belong to
a more privileged class your message
is laid before the private secretary in
another room. Then, perhaps, comes
q stroke of rare, good fortune. You are
permitted to see the most expert busi-
ness oma In America, Miss K. I.
Harrison. private secretary to Mr..
Rogers.
II. II. Rogers Keen Woman Secretary.
A strictly business machine, but yet
a woman, IL Mas Harrison, tall, fair to
lock upon. polite. but quick and firm
in manne Many years of association
with her chief have given her his char
acteristdcs. fascinating and human one
minute. but keen. penetrating. coldly
decisive the mex There IL no Stand
ard secret that she does not possess.
OF saying that she knows more about
Mr.. Rogers business affairs than he
himself. It is only h elect that finally
get past her into the presence OF the
man who now dominates the Standard,
and they find him In this Office the
fierce. domineering. money-seeking
man that the world believes him to be.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Rogers
is the most important factor IN the
great Standard organization. John D.
Rockefelle. was the builder OF the ma
chine; Henry H. Rogers now Is the
engineer. He IL the force. the energy,
that has driven the tremendous trust
on to new victories. to increased
wealth. with irresistible power crush
ing all opposition. The methods Of the
two men are radically different. The
policy Of ecrecy. of going round about
to avoid open contests. OF combinations,
Of secret agreements. of rebates, Of
digging the ground slyly from under
a rivals feet. Of squirming. Of lodging,
of tricks that are deep and crafty-all
these are lnheritances from the first
Rockefellers But the Standards g
gr~essiveness in recent years comes from
Rogers. He is the fighter. the man
who dares and who defles. He IL not
afraid to come out IN the open and
the one who is bold. insolent, au-
dacioue, defiant. daring. the buccaneer
with the biggest n most powerful
craft af1oat.
Wealth Is flowing into Rogers pock-
cts In an enormous stream these days.
His millions are piling up like the
frugal mans dollars. He is one OF the
largest independent fortunes in New
York. after Mr.. Rockefeller's. Every
fresh stroke OF financial genius adds to
1t. He has reached the stage where
he too an give away . million in phil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
II kEfzIx[l + \
A4NblM.
e9pNRq1H 1893, NMRAxAe1
N03lE BY MR.HENf3Z
GRfAT BRl7AW RYGHB RE5ERWp

1t was from the fair OF Knockany thai
Conner Mcguire was coming the first time
he laid eyes on Mairgread Kelly. Upon
his mothers doorstep they met, in the
hour that is neither daylight nor twilight.
He sat down without q word, and his
gaze wandered and fixed itself on the open
door, where his mother and the strang
girl stood talking.
Above the low voice OF the old woman
the SIRENS sweet tones broke melodiously
upon his ear.
Who Is she ?" he asked Of Caut at last.
She is Shaun Keily's daughter-the man
from the west who is newly come to dwell
yonder." she answered him. pointing
through the window TO the little white
house among the trees in the hollow.
II saw the man and his wife yesterday"
Conner sad. but the girl never until
now"
Cauth made 10 answer, but in her heart
she thought. 1T is too soon you have seen
her."
After a while the girl went away, and
The old woman came in, saying:
Shaun Kelly's daughter came over to
know II 1t is tomorrow we'd be hay-mak-
ing. Her father sent her. She is a pleas
a%nt-spoken girl"
mot more pleasant spoken han Ally
Meara, mother" said Cuuth.
Conner fiushed red at her words, and.
leaving the kitchen, went to his bed and
slept. All night long he dreamed Of Shaun
kelly's daughter.
Next day the Magu.res began the hay
making. and Mairgread Kelly and her
father came to help, and also came Ally
Meara and her brother Seamus, and a few
boys and girls of the place.
Once Conner went to where Ally Meara
stood among the yellow hay in the angle
of the meadow. None saw them but one
woman when he kissed her lips. Her dark
eyes shone happily.
II thought 1t was forgetting me you
WERE" she said to him.
II could not forget you,'' he answered.
and again he kissed her.
Far away across the meadow came a
ripping stream of melody, faint and low
at first, then a torrent of silver sound.
They turned and looked. 1t was MAR
gread Kelly, leaning on her hay fork and
looking at them. From her red lips came
the silvely music. and, as she looked and
whistled, Conner turned slowly from Ally
Neara and walked to where the strange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
ROGERS, A DR.. JEKYlLLl, AND Mr.. II HYDE
Socially He is a Genial, Fascinating Gentleman; In Business He Is a
Ruthless Mercness Dollar Hunter.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The man has two natures. He seems
almost to be u Jekyll and Hyde type.
His brain does not operate In the chan
neis of other mems minds. He views
things from a different point than h
vast majority of people. He appears to
class himself apart from his fellow men.
not bound by their duties and their
obligations, their regard for law and
their respect for the rights Of Others"
ing OF Henry II. Rogers. Three times
during the past week this dominating
force OF the Standard Oil company had
beer in the witness chair before the
slim young man from Missouri. who has
been fearlessly attacking the great oil
though he failed to wiring from Mr..
Rogers q word of Information concern
ing the secret monopoly. the attorney
general has set before the world q Sc
ries OF remarkable pictures OF the most
talked about man Of the day. In one
picture Mr.. Rogers has been seen as a
newly discovered humorist. a demo-
cratic mixer with newspaper reporters
and'chanCe bystanders, n a man full
OF the same ~good-natured human I'M
pulses that animate the majority OF
Americans.
In the next picture flashed on the
screen OF publicity a moment later Mr..
Rogers appears as a coldly calculating
Frankenstein of finance. defiant OF
law. s%cornful of The powers of a great
state, unmindful of the rights of the
3,000,0 600 people forming that state, now
blazing with anger and annoyance, now
evasive, sly. tricky in technicalities,
lodging. squirming, twisting to shield
the secrets of his great corporation.
Could anyone comprehend the workings
OF such a mind. the impulses of UGH a
nature?
Here is what Thomas w. Lawson,
once partner and fellow-conspirator In
schemes of finance. says of the Rogers
that he knew.
Charming. Lovabie; Relentless, Re-
vering.
Away from the Intoxicating spell OF
dollar-making this remarkable man Is one
OF the most charming and lovable beings
/ ever have encountered, a man whom any
man or woman would be proud to have for
q brother, a man whom any mother or
father would give thanks for as a son,
a man whom any woman would be happy
to know as her husband and a man whom
any boy or girl would rejoice to call
father.
But once he passes under the baleful in
nuence OF the machine" he becomes re-
lentless, rayenouS creature, pitiless as q
shark. knowing no Law OF God or man in
the execution of his purpose. Between
him and coveted dollars may come no
kindly human fnfluences-aIl are thrust
aside. their claims disregarded, in minis-
tertng to this strange, ca~nnibalistic money
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

girl stood. When there lay but a yards
distance bteween them, she looked deep
is his eyes, and her laughter rang out.
us it knocking me you are?' he said to
her, in shame and anger.
But she laughed on, and turned her back
upon him.
1t was in that part of the field most of
the young men would wish TO be working
that day.
In the far end of the meadow Ally Meare
sat all alone and wept. Tired from weep
ing, and weary from the heat, she fell
asleep at last, and her long brown locks
fell about her like n cloud. She slept on
until twilight, and no one missed her.
AT last She awoke, cold and %shivcring.
and beside her upon the ground lay her
brown locks in q heap.
"Ah, Holy Mother, help met she walled.
ut was an eerie thing for me to sleep
under the air like that. Now l am pun
she'd.
She gathered the shining brown mass
into her apron, and slipped home in the
gray light.
The mother looked at the shorn head of
her daughter; in her apron she saw the
brown, beautiful hair. She raised her
hands aloft and walled.
Ever and always you used TO be too
venturesome," she said. lit is the women
- kAS 1AA>S "AO wv "a AbASl 4loAnSlN
upon you. Well you know they dislike
those who go against their wishes"
But Seamus. her brother, spoke in from
the open door, saying:
1T is not gentle hands, mother, that
were at the cutting of her hair. L saw u
living woman bend over Ally where she sat
sleeping in the meadow, but l had no
knowledge of what she was at until now"
"Who was she?" cried the women to-
gether.
THAT l couldn't say. She was too far Off
for to tell that" he answered them.
In his mind he said, It's no good thing a
whistling woman would ever be at. the
world knows.
1t wa many a day after that before Ally
crossed her mothers theshold.
Often the garrulous woman would bring
news of Conner Mcguire from the village,
1t would be, one day:
Conner Is a mean fellow and unmanly.
IL Is but this minute l saw him come up
the Long Road with Shaun Kelley's
daughter, and It's two hours, if it is a min
ute. since j saw her Slip across Neilan's
field to meet him."
Or another:
They say he cant eat nor sleep since he
mock Of you today for being cast aside for
the Whistler"
All. mother, don't speak OF him or her:
my heart II too sore," the girl would
say.
And no more would be said until next
day.
Then there would be a new story.
Morning, noon or night that Mairgread
Kelly would be going or coming through
the village, II is either laughing or whist
ing she'd Be; sftsaaat vAistMas. ~ thas