davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1906.

A new correspondent is presented to
the readers Of the Evening Teller, in
the person of w. A. Goulder of Boise,
who is IS years young. and has lived
In Idaho more than half of that time.
Mr.. Goulder is one Of the grand char
acters that the west has produced. A
virginian by birth, he began his march
toward the setting sun when only Is
early in 1914. He then settled in Ore
gon, later removed to California,
where he was for number of years a
teacher in the Santa Clara college. and
early in the sixties returned to the
mountains he loved then and still
loves. He was one of the first settlers
In old Orofino. and later at Pierce City,
where he mined for several years, re-
moving to Lewiston about 1870, where
he taught school for several years. His
school room was in the old log build
ing, occupying the site now covered by
the Evening Teller office. Here many
Of the present citizens of Lewiston sat
under him. and imbibed Of learning
not a little, and of poetic feeling and
patriotism q great DEAL His old pupils
will be glad to hear from him, and will
be certain that what he gives as the
truth. is Of certainty the truth.
Mr.. Goulder was twice member of
the territorial legislature. On one Of
these occasions he was the only re-
publican member of that body. and
though In hopeless minority, was
acknowledged to be more instrumental
IN the passage Of wise legislation than
any other member.
For many years he was an editorial
writer on the Idaho Statesman, and in
the formative years of the territory
was one of the foremost Instruments
Of progress In the far northwest. The
years have not dimmed the fires of
poetic genius burning in Mr.. GouIder's
breast. Although his form Is bowed
by the passing years. the been brain,
the alert mind and the loving heart
are as they always have been--at the
service of his friends and his country.
His belief in republican principles. his
Following of the standard of the great
party of progress. and of honesty in
government, are contemporaneous with
the organization Of that party. and the
formulation of those principles into a
party platform, The Evening Teller
feels certain that Mr.. Goulder's letters
will be received and read with inter-
est and admiration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
"REMINISCENCES OF
IDAHO PIONEER.

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 17.-You will
doubtless be surprised as we'll as
greatly pleased to- learn a middle-aged
citizen of IS summers, who had pass
ed As of those years within the region
now known as the state of Idaho, and
who read the first issues of all the
newspapers ever published in Lewis
ton Is still here in Boise. and is still
urging his claim upon his fellow citi-
zens-claims based upon the distin-
guished honor and many benefits he
has conferred upon the country by his
long and continuous residence within
it's borders.
But 1t Is not of this that l par
ticularly wish to write at the present
time. want to tell you that when
ever l pick up copy of the Teller, it
sets me to thinking of the founder of
the paper-Alonzo Leland, and of all
the newspaper enterprises he was en-
gagged in from time to time, of all that
Lewiston from the time of the old
Golden Age OF 1862 down to the latest
newspaper venture. and with the thou
sand and one experiences and Incl
dents connected my long sojourn in
Idaho. And yet 1t is not ancient his
tosy that / would care so much to
write. Modern history is far more in
teresting as we'll as more instructive
to the readers of the present busy
age.
The beginning of the modern history
of Boise is of very recent date Indeed
il may be said to have commenced
with the assembling of the great Four
teenth session of the National Irriga-
ton congress, which convened hereon
the third of the present month and con-
tinued its arduous labors day and
night until the sun went down on the
evening of the sixth. During this
brief, but labor burdened period, all
that the most skillful manufacturer.
and the application Of superheated
atmosphere could do. was done in the
way of conserving the forests and re-
claiming the arid wastes of the sage
brush deserts. In a city like Boise,
great events trend closely upon the
heels of each other. Scarcely had the
congress adjourned. when the rumors
came thick and fast that the great
democratic party of Idaho had opened
its formidable and dreaded campaign
and was pushing its victory compell-
ing forces into the field from every
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

The Evening Teller is publishing to-
day the full text of the speech deliv-
cred by Senator Hepburn at the open-
ing. rally of the campaign at noise
City. 1t is the keynote speech for the
republicans in this campaign and will
be read with interest and profit by the
voters of the state. In sentiment 1t
stands squarely for the republican
principles that have prevailed in the
upbuilding Of the nation. 1t is given
from the view point of forceful man
and will carry weight and conviction
to the mind of the reader.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

augmented by the delegation from
Washington county was the dominant
factor In the convention and named
the ticket and adjusted the differences
that until that time had threatened to
plunge. the convention into a bitter par
tisan fight. These are facts which
any delegate to the convention will
verify, facts which are within the COM
mon knowledge of any one familiar
with the history of the convention.
In his attempt to bolster up a. lost
cause let Senator Dubois at least stick
to the truth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

Nan Patterson. who attended the
Cans Nelson prize fight after promis-
Ing to settle down." seems to have
settled too far down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

The cashier who could so easily fool
the bank examiners ought to have an
easy time with the slauths.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

There Is always a bumper crop of
wild oats Even the bankers cannot
make corner on that.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

The indictments in the land fraud
cases in the federal courts at Boise
indicate that Idaho is also in the land
OF loot and will have its sensational
trials with disclosures to equal those
that have made Oregon notorious 1t
would appear that human nature Is
pretty much the same the land over
and wherever there Is opportunity men
VIII be found to take advantage Of it
regardless of the risks. The lax Meth
DDS used In the land department has
been responsible for the frauds that
nave been prepetrated. and the fact
that many had successfully carried
cut illegal schemes has led others to
attempt them and at last when the
government springs the trap the re-
suit is wholesale killing. Many who
are caught are not mere guilty than
many who have escaped because of the
statute of limitations. but thav are
unfortunate in being anurehended
when public sentiment has haAn arous-
ed AGAINST frauds of al kinds and the
government has decided to make a
tellin" example of all who are now
found guilty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
THINK IT OVER.

Having been neatly caught on the
publicity hook. the public is interested
IN knowing just what Senator Bailey
Is going to do about it.
Rear Admiral Thomas should re-
member that part Of the respect Is
won or lost by the man behind the
Every man under arerst thinks it is
a downright shame about the things
they do to an upright man.
Senator Dubois in his speeches says.
ana the democratic party, ETC."
While you might quarrel with the SEN
ator's rhetoric you must concede that
ne Is alright on the logic of the situa-
ton.
Bryan used to be on the vain, but
now he Is on the wane.
Tart is sitting on the lid while he
sends for Funston. Then there will be
something spectacular done. !
There Is always bumper crop of
wild oats. Even the bankers cannot
make corner on that.
Nan Patterson. who attended the
Cans Nelson prize fight after promis-
Ing to settle down." seems to have
settled too far down.
The cashier who could so easily fool
the bank examiners ought to have an
easy time with the sleuths.
The strenuous lover who broke three
or his hancee's ribs in his arduous
wnoing nrohah'v was a member of
last years "All-Star" eleven football
team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

Senator Dubois. in his zeal to create
public sentiment in favor of his marty
plans and personal ambition some
times deviates from the exact truth in
his statements before the people. His
assertion that the Mormons controlled
the late republican convention which
met at Pocatelio is one of those per-
versions. Any one familiar with the
sections Of the state convention knows
that the compact organization of the
northern counties formed the pracaical
control Of the convention and this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

News that Grangeville is to have a
$4,000 hotel and a $4,000 lodge hall
Is IN Keeping with the enterprise that
n 10 be expected from the citizens of
n,iss thriving place. The city recently
nrs with a disasterous fire, but tn,
problem of reconstruction has not
daunted them. and the outlook for the
future certainly justices the enter
prise. Camas prairie is one OF the
richest sections of Idaho. Two rail-
roads are soon to be constructed. open-
ing its resources for development
'Grangeville as the trade center of the
country Is certain to make a rapid
growth and will amply justify the
plans for its rebuilding
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

Rear Admiral Thomas should re.
member that part of the respect |.
won or lost by the man behind thu
uniform.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

Every man under arerst thinks 1t is
downright shame about the things
they do to an upright man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

Having been neatly caught on the
publicity hook. the public is interested
In knowing just what Senator Bailey
Is going to do about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Keeper In Bronx Zoo Hugged For Twenty Minutes by Three
 Hundred Pound Beast.
BRUIN CLAWED AND BIT HIM
Two Comrades, Rushing to Rescue, Pound Schlosser's Fee With Pole and Chain Until lie Let's Go His Hold and
 Mar Falls Unconscious.

A Syrian bear i'll the Bronx zoo, New York city. came near finishing the fife of Fred Schlosser, q keeper, the other day and for twenty minutes battle1 with two other keepers to keep his hu- man prey. Schlosscr was taken to Fordham hospital with his hands and legs ripped open and bruised all over He lost great deal of blood, but will recover.
 CZar is the bears name, q brown fellow of 300 pounds who has been the delight of children for months. He had the reputation of being of good cage, carrying broom and hauling ip after him q line of hose with which 10 wash the place out Car greeted the keeper with what sounded like grunt of good fellowship, and Schlosser lost no time i'll going about his work,
 Schosser had almost finished clean ing the cage when his attention was distracted fer moment by the roar of Hon lA ailoUlef part oi tHe zoo lie forgot the bear. which i'll an instant was upon him. With powerful blow With one of its paws, followed ill a breath with q swing from the other, it had laid the keeper fiat.
 SrhioSscr knowing tlle ways of bears, flung up Eis arms wide apart as Czar hurled his ::ht pounds on him and got the tg,!tes, g;ii' he could around it's boGy K le d,d sG llo buried his head i'll lhp far I, tie f,s .sfs throat. All the while he had Len yelling for help, but the minute CT two that elapsed before his cries Were answered seemed a year to him.
 When Keepers llu.niEsAy and Moo nan reached Cars cage the bear was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03


 -A SIRE FOR FAIRNESS AND HONESTY. Political
 corruption s America England the eighteenth great ill America it Is ill European today So this caracerth of the of the results when exposed such have taken place in Chicago New York; Philadelphia and other cities
 judge average integrity and ability upon the bench America is high CORRUPTION AND FANORiTISM OF ANY KIND ARE RARE The chief criticisms wIe}, might egtiatey make due largely to First do pay judges sufficient salaries It is therefore, difficult to get the abe class of lawyers positions the bench When the the nation looks for it. it has to choose poaous and of large ability who has If the latter is induced upon the bench is obvious at he has become used to look ing questions FROM THE CORPORATE POINT OF VIEW that it will be difficult for him to take another viewpoint
 THE COURTS JUDGES WHO REFLECT CORPORATE INTERESTS RATHER THAN POPULAR INTERESTS.
 possible condemn verev the commercial and po iea corruption that from time brings disgrace the American people, spoken belonging all of America, and all politicians all lawyers all business THAN TO PREVENT rascty by osc1ng the national judgment and securing he national cvnicisnl
 socialism socsc by class of immigrants That for which striving always sciouv what call the democracy of industry INDUSTRIAL FRATERNAISM that is the docrn, that wealth should be, like government of the people, by the people and for the people, thus ang heahul condition which all have opportunity for industry in which all take part industry and in which the products may be disbuted-NOT EQUALLY, BUT EQUITA- BLY, that should be able what call the comforts for himself and his family.
 PROSPERITY A PEOPLE AGGREGATE WEALTH THAN ON HOW THE WEALTH IS DIS TReuTEo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
What Socialism Stands For

of st.L Louis, Profits Sharing r1snuf.c ~ OCIAIISM isn't "dividing up" it isn't Ordering everything
 by rule, it isn't taking from the industrious and GIVING O TO THE LAZY! These the tre charges of 1GNO-
 RANT critics They held by no brand of socialism socialist Socialism it uniform formula than Democracy Professionalism. Like thee it has general UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE subject infinite variety in application.
 IMMEDIATE DEMANDS
 Twentieth century world conditions make differ from seventy ago. invented preached its gospel
 The ownership of the MEANS OF PRODUCTION AND DIS- TRIBUTON BY THE PEOPLE will believe be approved by all Socialists fairly the fundamental idea Some few there who would insist the people owning and operating all and the state directing everything and everybody Th popular ceon But the majority of Socialists simply want the of earning living made accessible all ON EQUAL TERMS and then each work ho when and where he pases and the resu whatever they be- They wish that every shall have the opportunity and be free in its
 Socialism applies democracy industry and property it is d ready lands applied politics. church and associations cites history that capital and production is INCOMPATIBLE WITH DEMOCRACY in government It lays the unemployed the poverty stricken Submerged enh the s]u this land of natural prouon and human ingenuity the of PRIV TIE OWNERSHIP and says that impedes the eff ciency of the whole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Most Americans Are H o n est
By Rev. Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT
 of
 New York

S dishonesty government may be said that what is
 characteristic America and is characteristic ih any [ other country is THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS DE -A SIRE FOR FAIRNESS AND HONESTY. Political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Atlanta Woman Refuses to Move and WreckerS DemoIiSh
 House Over Her Head.
PLIES NEEDLE UNCONCERNED
Police Finally Have to Carry Her Away, Stil! Sewing as if Nothing Unusual Had
 Happened.

Utterly indifferent to what was go- who now calls herself Miss Ellen Hampton. sat ill her home, 1SO Lucille avenue, Atlanta, Ga, while the build ing was being torn down over her head. She had decided she would not move from the dwelling, and, although she was repeatedly asked to vacate, she stayed just where she was until only the floor remained, and she was car ried away in her chair, still sewing.
 Carpenters knocked off the weather boards. Shingles fell in showers about her The sound of hammer and saw rang in her ears, and still she sat there, apparently oblivious to everything.
 This fraiI. tired woman who did not care about a house tumbling down over her head was once Miss Ellen Hampton She married T. R. Richie at Greenville, S. C. According to her sto- ry, he was cruel to her, and she fled to Georgia In Atlanta she tried to get work, and after cooking in q pri- vate family for several weeks she was left without employment. She secured a room in a house at 1S0 Lucille avenue, where sam Watkins a carpenter, and his wife lived
 The house was on q hillside, and the property was bought by syndicate, which wanted to grade the land for building lots.
 Watkins and his wife did not want to move. Mrs. Richie did not care wheth- CT she moved or not, only she was not going to any trouble to hunt home or to move. The three were re- peatedly notified that the house was going to be torn down, but still they did not move
 When the workmen began to tear down the building Watkins and his wife took their furniture and piled it in the yard. They remained there two days and ate their meals in the open air
 Mrs. Richie did not move. She said she had only very few things in the world, and she did not care whether they were damaged or not.
 She sat in a rocking chair quietly sewing while the work of demolition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

"climbing'' Schlosser. It was trying to break the hold of his arms by digging into his legs with it's hind claws and forcing itself forward.
 For Gods sake, hurry up," was all that Schlosser had the strength to say. The bear had paid no attention to the two men, who were getting into the cage. Wben he floored Schlosser Ee had cut one of tine keepers hands, and a taste of tue blood that came from the wound had made him crazy for more.
 With chains and poles kuminsky and Noonan laid on the bear, but not an inch would he budge from Schlosser's body. He turned his head from side to side and snarleG at them. His eyes were blocdshOt.
 For twenty minutes the bear stood the beating without whimper. All Schlosser could do was to groan, and his rescuers saw his hands slipping inch by inch from the grip they had in the fur of the beast. Finally, with one swing across the snout with piece of chain, Noonan forced Czar to break ground. Schlosser's arms fell at his sides. and his eyes closed in uncon- sciousness.
 Once the bear was started in retreat the rescuers knew they had won the fight. While Noonan kept the be~t backing away, Kuminsky caught Schlosser by the heels and dragged him to safety. Then, with one last swing of his chain, -Noonan leaped through fhe door and slammed it shut in tue face of Car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
All Day Prisoner on Chimney.

While lis fellow Workmen made con- tinuous but frllitIess efforts to save him. John Burnett remained on top of l5o foot chimney at the Amer ican Nickel works, in Philadelphia, from o,cioris in the morning until 8 o'clock at night Thousands of per- sons i!ne(! t,le streets for blocks around ana when Burnett was finally rescued by Joseph Corl}ett. an expert rigger the crowd yelled itself hoarse. Burnett and several other men were preparing to tear down the chimney. The frame scaffold collapsed and Burnett had just time enough to grasp the top pf the chimney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

 was going on. When a loose shingle came too near her head she moved her chair trife, brushed the dust from her lap and went on sewing.
 The carpenters tried to avoid injur- ing her, and every now and then some one would reason with her and beg her to get out of the house.
 But she sat there, sewing.
 When the roof, the weatherboards, the rafters and joists were removed and there remained only the floor one of the workmen called the police and asked the officers to send after the woman. A patrol wagon was sent. and Mrs. Richie and her few earthly possessions were taken to headquar- ters. She offered no resistance to the police, nor would she assist them. Two policemen picked up the chair and car ried Mrs. Richie to the wagon. The officers VOW she did not miss stitch.
 In the police matron's room Mrs. Richie said:
 When had to run from my hus- band I thought the limit had been reached, and I haven't cared since what became of me. 1 was married very young. My husband began to treat me cruelty and about six months ago tried to smother me. I have beeA working some, but have found life q hard road to travel This house which they have torn down was home to me.
 T didn't care what they did with the old house or with me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
The POlluting Influences
 Of the Modern RealistS

Poet ant Drama
 BSN the Norwegian damati with his baeul types of the
 depaviy resultant from hereditary disease Pinero the Eng
 fish dramast with his images of carna vice and
 social corrupton Shaw, the Irish dramast with his pertness of paradox his SOPHSTICAL IMORAITY and his cheap ondhand simmer cynicism Maeternck he Belgian damat with his fantastic symbolism, which is half aectaton and HALF LUNACY; dire chaaan who calls himself Gabriel DAn nunzo Italian dama with his menagere of each and all have found following and each and all equally prosperous and dlgen POILUTING THE SILVER STREAM LITERATURE, the public morals and the PUBLIC TASTE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Bull Kills Red Blanketed Stallion.

A $1,400 stallion was gored to death by bull, which jumped from field on farm near Haledon, N. J., and rushed at the valuable steed. The bull had caught sight of red blanket in which the horse was wrapped, and be- fore the racer could be liberated he had been mortally wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
DIR. WATSON

Permanently located in Pine Bluff. practicino Veterinary Medicine, Sur
 geTy ana Dentistry. Office 204 East Barsaaue street. New phone 2533 old phone 354 af- ter hours, old phone fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
NOTICE.
Pine Bluff, Ark, 5-26-0G.

The assessment of local Improve ment Sewer district No. ,, was flied in my office on the 2Gth day of Mar. 1906. and the same is now subject to inspection.
 W. A. LEE, Clerk of the City of Pine Bluff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Commitment DELAYED.

Owing to discovery which it is be.
lieved will show that the patient is an
established resident of Ward county
instead of Grand Forks county, Judge
l.. X. Hassell Of the probate court has
decided to delay the commitment of
H. G. Howard. the express messenger
who was on Tuesday adjudged insane
and ordered sent to the state hospital
for treatment. Among Towards eff
fects was found papers showing him
to be the owner of a claim ten miles
from Des Laos. This discovery will
not affect Howard's ultimate commit.
ment. but if it is shown that he is a
resident of Ward county, he will then
become charge Of that county and the
expense of his support will not have to
be borne by Grand Forks county. An
official investigation will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF
The Festive Lumberjack.

The warm weather of the past few
days has practically brought logging
to standstill and as result there are
hundreds of lumberjacks swarming
west They fill the smokers of the
trains coming into the city from the
east and they are beginning their fort
night celebration in East Grand Forks.
They work all winter and then allow
themselves about two weeks in which
to part with their hard-earned money.
AS soon as 1t is spent some of them
60 on the drives. others work in the
sawmills, but III sreater part of them
spread out Over tia great wheat fields
OF Minnesota and Dakota and work
on farms. Their annual migration is
fairly under way.