davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
TOM0RR0WS ELECTION MAKE
CHANGES IN SENATE

senator asserts that the legislature
will re-elect him and the probabilities
are that he is right in his prediction.
The vacancy that has existed in the
state SO long was recently filled by
the election of Mr.. Dupont. and little
Delaware viii again cast two votes III
the United States senate.
Senator Bacon, one of the ablest men
the south has in public life, was re-
nominated at the recent primary and
is assured of reelection. Senator
Barry of Arkansas will be succeeded
by jefferson Davis, and the seat of
Senator Carmack of Tennessee will be
occupied by Bob" Taylor. The New
Hampshire legislature is now in ses-
sion and Senator Burnham of that
state is booked for reelection.
The senatorial situation in Kansas
is full of interest. Mr.. Benson. who
was appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term of Senator Burton, is anx-
ious to return. but his prospects are
not over bright. Representative Cur
It's appears to have a bette chance Of
securing the toga. Former Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow is also an
aspirant The fight in Kansas appears
to be along La Toilette lines between
Curtis and Bristow
There seems to be no doubt about
the return of Senators Doaliver of
Iowa, Simmons of North Carolina,
Warren of Wyoming, Crane Of Mas
sachusetts and Elkins Of West Vir-
ginia. Cullom of Illinois received an
Endorsement at the state primary and
IL assured of a return to the senate
unless thed emocrats should get con-
troll of the legislature.
In New Jersey. John F. Dryden.
president of one of the large insur-
arce companies, desires reelection.
! Opposition to him has arisen, and the
| leaders of that opposition declare they
will carry the fight into the legisla-
+, ture.
! THE fight in Rhode Island for the
| seats of Senator Wetmore is one of
] the most interesting on the political
map. Senator Wetmore is a candi-
date for reelection, but his chances
are slim. He is opposed by two other
millionaires. The outcome cannot be
predicted, although a republican will
be chosen.
| Senator William A. Clark of Mon
| tana is not standing for reelection.
If the republicans control the legis-
lature the fight Off the senatorial seat
will be between Lee Mantle former
senator, and Representative Dixon.
The talk heard some time ago about
defeating Senator Elkins In West Vir-
ginia has died out. From all accounts
he will not meet with any opposition.
Gamble of South Dakota, Martin of
, Virginia and Tillman of South Caro-
lima are all slated for reelection
Millard of Nebraska may be left at
home as serious opposition to him has
arisen among the people. Senator
Morgan of Alabama is assured of his
seat as long as he lives Shoulo
death overtake him his successor viii
probably be Representative Bankhead
who racently lost his seat in the house
to Captain Hobson. Minnesota vii
reurn Senator Nelson. In Colorado
Senator Patterson will have the figh
Of his life to get back.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
COURT FAvoRs INDIANS.
Decision Rendered Today Affirms
Court Of Claims.

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.-The Sd
day affirmed the decision OF the court
of claims in the case Of Daniel Red
bird, the Cherokee Nation and Others
VS.. United States, known as the
White Mans case" involving t0ng
pending claims In which between 2,ooe
and 800 white persons would particf-
pate in the distributor Of land ana
funds Of the Cherokee Indians, be-
cause of the marriage Of white men
to members of the tribe. The decision
Is favorable to the Indians.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
WATCH RESULT
ANxIOUSLY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. g.
The ofi1cials in Washington are look
ing forward to the results OF the elec-
ton in ~ states tomorrow with many
evidences OF anxious interest. The
the next house should be OF his politi.
cal faith and while republicans admit
that the democrats will make consid-
erable gains they will not admit all Of
the claims o. the democratic leaders.
Both parties have directed their final
energies to the states where the fight
is the closest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
CHARGE POLICE
ABUSE HIM

CHICAGO. Nov 5.--Judge Pickeny.
In the criminal court, today granted
writ Of habeas corpus for Leonard
Leopold. who was arrested at Wausau,
Wis.,, charged with numbering MrA
Margaret Leslie. The police were UNI
able to obtain confession from Leo
pold or to prove that he was connect-
ed with the murder and his attorney
declared that the police were attacl1
ing him and mistreating the prisonee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FISH NOT ATTEMPT CONTROL
Will Postpone Efforts Until Stock
holders Meet

NEW YORK. Nov 5.--From an au
thoritive source it is learned that at
next Wednesdays meeting of the
board of directors Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad StuyVesant Fish will not
attempt control the election of a pres
idcnt and that the wishes OF Z. II.
Hartman viii be carried out. Fish
troll of the property at a meeting Of
the stockholders next week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
1hAW WANTS
QUICK TRIAL

YORK, Nov. 5.-.My trial
So, come too quick for me, am
ling quick vindication." This
-. ihaw's reply written to a Query
re,. ms cell today concerning the
M. 'nat he nssy be put on trial
w,. sex ior the murder Of Stanford
n.,,. II is generally believed that
rn.~ .ne district attorney NOR
,,,s lawyers are ready to 20 on
'ne case Immediately.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 5.-It
would not surprise many close OBJ
servers of politics if tomQrrow's cleo
tipns wo3lld result in a considerable
change in the personnel of the United
States senate. The terms Of 80 sena-
tors. Is of whom are republicans and
10 democrats, will expire nexi March.
With the exception OF the one or two
states that have already held their
elections this year the new senators
Will be chosen by thel legislatures to
be elected tomorrow
The 80 senators whose terms Will
expire in March are: Francis E. War
rem of Wyoming, George P. Wetmore
of Rhode Island. Russell A. Alger of
Michigan, J. Frank Alice of Delaware,
F. NJ. Simmons OF North Carolina,
Benjamin R. Tillman of South Caro-
lima, Augustus o. Bacon of Georgia,
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. Thomas NJ.
fdtteTSOll OF SOlOTduO, y. w. beHsoN
Of Kansas, James H. Barry Of Arkan-
sas, Joseph c. S. Blackburn OF Ken
Henry E. Burnham of New Hamp-
shire, John T. Morgan of Alabama,
Edward w. Carmack of Tennessee,
William A. Clark of Montana, w. Mur-
ry Crane of Massachusetts, Josephh
H. Millard of Nebraska, Shelby M.
Cullom of Illinois, Jonathan p Dolli-
yer Of Iowa, John F. Dryden of New
Jersey, Fred T. Dubois of Idaho,
Stephen B. Elkins Of West Virginia.
Thomas S. Martin of Virginia, Murphy
]. Foster of Louisiana, William p.
Frye of Maine, Robert J. Gamble Of
South Dakota. John NJ. Gearin of Ore
gon, and Anselm ]. McLaurin of Mis-
sissippi
In Kentucky, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. thel legislatures already have
elected, Judge Paynter succeeding
Senator Blackburn in Kentucky and
Senators Foster and McLaurin being
chosen to succeed themselves in Louis
lana and Mississippi, respectively
Maine elected it's legislature last
| month, and the return of Senator
| Frye is assured. Oregon this summer
elected republican legislature, which
| means that a republican senator will
be named to succeed Senator Gearin
| a democrat, who was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Mitchell. This leaves % states
in which the results depend on the
elections tomorrow.
Senator Bailey of Texas was almost
unanimously indorsed for reelection
at the recent state primary. But dur
| ing the past few weeks the revelations
| connecting the senator rather inti-
mately with the Standard Oil company
as an attorney have stirred up poll
tics in the Lone State state as they
| A hot fight is being waged to defeat
Senator Bailey when the Legislature
meets in January The senator's
friends, however appear confident tha
| he will win out
Michigan will choose a republican
legislature that will have the selection
Of a successor to Senator Alger, wh'
has decided to retire on account O
advanced age and poor health. Fiv'
aspirants are after his toga.
In Delaware Senator Alice is oppos
ed, apparently, by everybody, but tina
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
In Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov s.
os,ahoma and Indian Territory will
,ouorrow elect delegates to the con-
.t,tutional convention, which is to
,orvene November 20. The constitu-
,,oral convention will have heavy re-
.nons,bilities and duties to perform
and the election Of delegates has stir
rcd m the keenest interest throughout
the new state. Prohibition. the con-
troll Of corporations, taxation and num-
erous other important issues figure
In the contest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash. Nov. 5.-Rev.
Hupp. who has been conducting
series Of revival meeting and returned
to his home at Moscow. He met with
remarkable success In his work here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FIVE TO one
ON HUGHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Several bets
Of five to one that Hughes will be
elected governor were made on Broad
way today and the odds dropped to
Az to l.
Charles F. Murphy, a Tammany
leader, said today that Hearst would
carry New York City by 10000. -Four
thousand police will be on duty at the
polls tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
WEATHER GOOD TOMORROW
Special Forecast Is Made for Election
Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The
weather bureau has issued the follow
ing special election day forecase:
Fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture is indicated for Tuesday over the
eastern half OF the country and also
in the middle western and southern
states. Rain is indicated in Mime
sofa and Dakota and rain or snow and
colder weather in Wyoming. Montana
and the interior of Washington and
Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
ADOPT ORPHAN CHILD

ADOPT ORPHAN CHILD.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alb Anderson adopted little Miss
Emma Yothers in the probate court
this morning. The child comes from
the orphans home at Spokane She
is a bright little girl four years old.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
JOINT STATEHOOD DEFEATED
Parting Shots Against Project To-
night.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.-The par
tisans of joint statehood have closed
their campaign. A parting shot
against the project will bN given to-
night in the larger towns. The de-
feat Of jo:nture in Arizona is admitted
by all.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

HEAR BANKRUPTCY CASE.-A
hearing was had in the bankruptcy
court of Referee McMinimy In the
case Of Stephen d. Ballew. bankrupt
Another hearing will be had in the
matter on Nov. 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Sites MAY Be
QuARANT|NED
special to Evening Teller.

oPecidi 70 Evening Teller.
sTlTES, Idaho, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Ruck-
man. one of the proprietors Of the
commercial hotel. died here yester-
uay and will be buried today. Dyp-
a'eria is given as the cause of her
uealh and it is stated that a number
people here were exposed TO the
'''ease before 1t was known what the
SICKNESS was. There is talk OF quar-
an'ihing the city of Sites.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
eHAIRMAN BARBOR
GOES

fNMAN BARBOR GOES
E'-Chairman B. c. Barbor of
= republican county central COM
'ee left on the Clearwater train
afternoon for his home at Neg
he goes to vote and look after
e FENCES of the party on the prairie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Work on FIume.

Master Martain Stein left this morn
ing for his home in Moscow after a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. W. A.
Meyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
STORM MAKE
VOTE SMALL
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Nov 5.-(By Nez
Perce Co-Operative Telephone "A
heavy rain fell here during the night
and the weather is still Threatening
this morning. 1t is the general belief
that the storm will make the vote
light tomorrow and it is hard t. fore
case the result. 1t is stated that as
the mountain districts are mostly re-
publican the republican ticket will be
the greatest looser by the ram and
storm.
Work on FIume.
Matt Gilbert returned this morning
from trip to his placer mines OH the
Clearwater. He says tina. the water
is sufficient now to commence work.
and that the mill is ready TO com
mence immediate operations - get
out lumber with which to construct
the fume to his property.
Build New Store Room.
Fem Baty is building a new store
room and warehouse on Idaho avenue
The work Is progressing well and the
building is almos completed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Wheat-De-
cember, 7sxc: May. 7shc.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
WOMAN BEATS MACHINE.

Automatic HOuseclenninr Device Could Not Take Her Place. rtT have called" said the agent of the automatic housekeeping apparatus, as related in the Detroit Free Press, "to try to interest you in our method of cleaning house. We have a machine here thatwill do all your work"
 twill your machine wash the outside of the upstairs windows?" exclaimed the woman.
 "No, but"
 "Will 1t wash. stretch and iron the curtains; take them down and put them up agaln?"
 "No, but
 "Will it paper the little room in the hall and clean the wall paper in the bathroom?"
 No, it Is not intended" "Wlll it prevent my husband from walking over clean floor vita his dirty feet?'
 "No, madam, but"
 "Will it take down the parlor stove and put up the ice chest?" "No, but we are prepared@" "Will 1t wash the winter bedclothes, put camphor in my furs, make my daughter help with the dishes. keep my husband from grumbling about the cold meals, persuade him to do the garden ing, keep the dog out of the parlor, paint the kitchen floor, gild the gas fixtures and the picture frames, hang new portieres, carry the ashes out of the cellar and find time to make new dresses for three girls and summer night shirts for my husband?"
 "No, madam, of course, our machine has limitations" Limitations! Of course it has. Ey- cry machine has, but man expects a woman to have none. Limitations, in- deed If it had any limitations it wouldn't be long before this house would go to ruin. It will be long time before you men'll make a machine to take woman's place or do half the work. Good day"
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
THE GREAT AFRICAN ROAD.
Steel Rails Being Laid Rapidly Be-
 ween the Cape and Cairo.

Ween the Cnpe and Cairo. Various interests combined, under
 the encouragement of the British gov ernment. are now constructing what is
 cGlled the Cape to Cairo Railway, q
 line of track from the Mediterranean
 to the Cape of Good Hope. On the
 northern end the Egyptian government
 has already built to KhartOum, and
 at the southern end of the continent
 the South African Development Con- rany is making encouraging progress with funds obtained by the sale of
 bonds. The road Is one of the great est enterprises ever undertaken-quitc as great as the Siberian Railway. Cecil Rhodes, the empire builder, first suggested the scheme and organized the movement. People thought he was in- sane, but he was only wise and far
 sighted and progressive beyond his generation. The road Is not intended to carry through freight or to be a
 money maker of itself, but it will be
 the most powerful agency that could 1 be devised in the development or tQe dark continent
 There are other railroads in Africa. The French are building extensively in Aigiers and down on the coast of
 Guinea, and propose to construct line
 across the Desert of Sahara. There are
 schemes to develop the desert, to irrl-
 gate vast tracts of land between AL
 giers on the north and TimbuctOo on
 the south, and the railway is intended l to cross somewhere between those
 points on the meridian of longitude.
 The Germans are doing good deal
 also in the way of development. They
 have several lines of road running up from the coast into the interior of the territory which they control.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

sparrow. If less money were spent n Importing eXperl- ments and more raonaly devoted to adequate pro- lection of native birds hundreds of thousands of dol lars would be saved to agriculture and horticulture.
 Out of thousands of birds native to North Amer lea scarcely half dozen have proved to be injurious instead beneficial The cuckoos, warblers chickadees and many of other birds have proved to be invaluable as destroyers of gpsy moths The rosebreast ed grosbea great numbers of the potato beetles and the scales attacked most vigorously by the various titmice.
 The ornthoogiss declare that the hated chicken hawk destroys many snakes insects mice and other small predatory animals and few chickens compara lively, that 1t is benefactor rather than an enemy to the farmer while the amount of the destroys is much than offset by the vast number of insects he consumes.
 They say that bird which deserves much sideraton than 1t gets either from the Audubon Society or the law is the quail authority estimating that every quail worth dollar to the farmer for each of nine months in the year and 90 cents for each of the other three months its service being in Its consumption of seeds of weeds injurious insects and worms
 Rational protection of native birds costs little, and 1t cannot fail give marked results In the countrys food producton-Cincinnati Post
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

visitors is $000 that European hotel owners store keepers transportation companies and other purveyors to sghtseers receive about S150000000 annually from the overdowng American pocketbook
 The money spent by 10000 Americans In foreign lands containing 200000000 people seems like q small matter relatively but it cuts large figure in the balance of trade and in the international banking exchanges The United States sells annually to foreign countries chandise valued upward of S5000GO0O than the value of merchandise imported.
 Here Is huge balance of trade which must be settled in way. If Europe required to ship gold in payment for this difference, foreign banks would be in the stress of financial crisis In short time Of course, the Americans who abroad have purpose of saving Europe from ths conditon but matter of fact the $150O0OO00 of American money that spent Europe every year help to maintain equilibrium in nterna. tonal exchange, without which there would be serious derangement of the current of trade among nations- Kansas City Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

ington whose sole desire for the establishment of free representative government Lncolns unselsh toll for the preservation of the Union raised him pedestal high that the party bosses of his time scarcely reach to his feet The vogue of the boss Is short the gratitude of his followers when he has favors to grant.
 This is government by parties, and party managers necessary but the people seldom forget that the great principles for which their parties stand of i'm porance than the personal fortunes of any ndivdua- Youths Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

and leather burning by mai But benevolent million are has yet endowed preparatory school for marmony
 Yes matrimony Is the most important condition of life and should command the most careful preparation A primitive prescriptions of boneset tea sulphur and treacle and flannel and goose oil passed down from generation to generation but the truly scientific courses of the lecture and laboratory still remain be founded
 In France paterna government after the ceremony, presents bride and bridegroom with an attractive little booklet of advice about family affairs. We have not got that far in England this country But when we think of it, there is school too kept by ExperI ence where folks learn few things about matrmony as about most other subjects The bishop of Rpon free to improve upon 1t if he can, but for our part we do not believe there is any better instruction had any, where And then let forget what Dr. Holmes said about training boy-"The best time to begin Is hun. dred years before he is horn-"-Pittsburg Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Not for Him.

Drugglst-Heres a palnkiller that I put up myself. If you use 1t once you will use no other.
 Stranger-I'll be glad to recommend it, but none of it for me, thank you.
 Drugglst-Beg pardon, but don't quite understand what
 Stranger (interrupting)-Oh, that's all right. I'm an undertaken -Colum- bus Dispatch.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Yielding 10 the Inevitable.

Lotson Slathers-My dear girl, our family estates join, and you and l are the only children. You can see what is nat urally and properly expected of us, can you not?
 Ann Thensum-O, suppose 50. Yes, the ring is a beautiful one. It is easy to see that you have good taste in dia- monds. Certainly; we may as we'll kiss It is customary, I believe"
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25

the of his party because he desires to profit by the opportunities which accorpany victory at the polls His motto Is, "Wn honestly if possibe but any way, win" Out of this policy spring all the frauds and dals of political campaigns.
 The frauds begin in the election of delegates to mating conventions Conestlng delegations districts where the machine is weak and the packed venton gives them the seats to which others have been fairly chosen The other steps in the process fraud uent registration to make majority in doubtful dis trc purchase of votes and dishonest after the polls closed.
 Such practices not general frequent but they have been enough to be responsible for the continuance in power of than State boss With in years the ranks of such bosses have been greatly thnned Some of them have ded others have lost their control of their party The standard of political morality Is perceptiby higher than 1t was.
 The other type of is indifferent to political chimes. He makes his appeal direct to the people, His object s-and the more statesmanlike he is the steadily he pursues that Objeco carry out principles and policies, not simply to carry the next election
 No party manager in American history enjoys fame to be compared with that of the hghmnded Wash
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Playing Safe.

"Why did you shoot this highway. man?" asked the policeman.
 "In self-defense," answered the pc. destrian with the big gun.
 "But he was running away from you when you fred" said the officer.
 q know It," replied the other, "but l was afraid he was going to run around the block and attack me in the rear."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Premature.

The street car passenger handed back the nickel that had been given him in change.
 What's the matter with it?" asked the conductor.
 Its plugged" answered the passenger. "You should have waited till you got a little further into the tunnel before try ing to pass it."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Knows Him.

Mother-Do you think you are true to Charlie in letting so many other men call on you?
 Daughter-Oh, don't you know Char lie? If he thought, he was the only man that wanted to call on me he'd break the gagement.-Detroit Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
Live Stock.

Footlites-Hammand Is out with one of these rural dramas. They carry two cows, flock of chickens, team of horses and three or four pigs with them.
 Boothby-Ah, see. A stock com. pany.-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-25
That Accounted for It.

Hicks-NObOdy can change my re- gard for Jigloy. He's ar man you don't meet every day.
 Wicks-That's fact. But attrib. ute 1t to the further fact that loaned him $1O month ago.-Philadelphia Ledger.