davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

Secretary Cobufn is closing up the
affairs OF, the Neg Perce republican
county central committee for the cam
paign Of 1906, and after tonight the
headquarters in the Means block for
this year will be thing Of the past.
One feature of the campaign which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
Both sides Claiming Kansas.

Topeka. Nov. 9.-At II o'clock
this morning both the republican and
ing the election Of the respective can
didates for governor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Wheat-Decem-
ber, 73c; May, 77Mc; yesterdays quo
tations: Wheat-December, 72%c;
May, 77Hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
SCORE PINNED
BENEATH RUINS
Long Beach Hotel coll'pses
and Workmen Are
Buried in Debris
- to IS Worknen Said to Lie
!. p.ins-Wreek Said to Be Due
10 Faulty Construction Work.

.,os NGELES, Cal, Nov. 9.-Re-
- of the casualties in the Bixby
xrrack are conflicting. One re-
nor, saws dozen dead lie beneath the
TVS but this cannot be confirmed.
An nrobably require several hours
s.,ore an accurate statement can be
given.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

3 1roNTREAr. Nov. s.-The steamer
Athsnia, outward bound with : sen-
sral cargo and passensers. is ashore
- miles above Quebec. .,. s
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Died..

On Dec. 14th, at the home
Of G.. Weise, Mrs. Anna
Mary Weise passed to her
eternal reward, after a short
illness. She was born IN
Germany, Dec. 31st, 1922,
and came to America IN
1913. She came with her
husband to Hand Co., years
ago and her husband died
here in 1883. For a num-
Der of years she had lived
with her children and a fe W
months ago came from Mis-
souri, to visit her son, q.
w else, who resides in AL
pha Township. 1t was dur
ing this visit that she was
called to her eternal home.
The funeral services were
conducted by the pastor of
the Methodist church on
Sunday, December Is, and
she was laid to rest in the
G. A. r. cemetery.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Town
County
State
j. II. Cole Wins Big Case.
sssSs ssss

ID lie NUiC W iiiS dig SdoSs
A tax title case OF state
wide interest has just been
decided by the state SUI
preme court, carried up to
that tribunal by States At
torney j. III. Cole, of this
town, the opposing attorney
in the case being Governor
Elect Crawford.
1t appears that after is
suance of an ordinary tax
deed in 1894 for the 1890
taxes on the land in contro-
yersy there was an outstand-
ing tax sale certificate in
the county for the year 1889
taxes for which the premls-
es were resold under the So
called "scavenger" tax law
in 1902. The higher court
maintains the superiority Of
the tax deed being more
than three years old, over
the tax judgment deed for
a prior tax. This reverses
the lower court, Judge
Whiting presiding at the
time in the absence of J Judge
Gaffy. The plaintiffs, Glib
son & King, were represent
ed by Mr.. Cole, While the
defendant, DR.. w. Fl. Lane,
was represented by Craw-
ford & Taylor, of Huron.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22

Seigel Cawood, a pioneer
here who sold out last fall
and went to Texas, is not
pleased with is home there
and is reported to be on his
route back. 1t seems that
the Texans had a habit of
shooting Mr.. Cawood's
cows and in other ways an
noying him. He protested
against their rude ways and
this insulted them to the
point that they drew their
Winchesters ON him and
fired a few shots but luckily
they did not take effect.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Trees for Sale.

Cottonwood, Carolina Pop
lars from 3 to 15ft. high.
Also strawberry plants rails
ed in Miller. viii not be
under sold by any other man.
Esquire Kelly,
West 3rd ST., Miller, S. d.
Dec. s m-6-pd,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22

Amos Cruson was in from
the south on business.
j. r. Casterline and fam
lily have moved into the
r. w. Barnes house for the
winter, the latter family
having moved to their ranch
west of Pierre.
The stock of buggies,
surries, spring and lumber
wagons at Halloween and
Waite's is full and COM
plete with very liberal
prices and terms.
Ringing a call to Christ
mas buyers. Our elegant
line of holiday goods is now
open for inspection. Call
early and make your selec-
tons at Fitzgerald,s Drug
Store.
Christmas is Coming,
and everybody who sees
our beautiful display of
holidays attractions is glad
of it. Come to headquar-
ters for popular presents
at popular prices at Fitz-
gerald's Drug Store.
Very low rates Nation
al Wool Growers association
Salt Lake City, Utah, via
the North Western line.
Excursion tickets will be
sold January IA, Is and 16
with favorable return linn
it's. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North W estern R'y.
Wanted:-A man in each
town to handle a branch of
our business. Men who
can give good references
and will work among farm
ers preferred. No invest
ment or deposit required.
We finance the proposition
all the way through and
furnish all supplies free. Ii
you wish to become indie.
pendent and secure a good
position, write at once to
The Hawks Nursery Go.
Of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Locals.
John Wren and wife
were trading in town.

John Wren and wife
were trading in town.
Glen Waters has returned
from Chicago, where he is
attending college, for the
holidays.
Mrs. j. Parkinson north
west of here visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Barrett, near Dean.
Herman Gross and son
William were in town one
day recently from their
home SO miles northwest of
here.
G. T.. Thomas was in from
the northeast. He brought
in the nurse, who had been
attending his brother dur
ing his long illness, who de-
parted for her home at
Sioux Falls. The brother
is gradually getting well.
Thanksgiving is well pas
sed, but Christmas, with it's
innumerable joys, which
all cost money, is dra wing
near, and by the time the
bills are paid the milliners
will be Citing in their Eas-
ter hats. Verify, this world
grows more emp hattie every
year in it's demand S on the
paternal pocketbook.
Geo. Gray was in from
80 miles southwest with a
load of wheat He states
that it pays him to market
his grain here though he
lives nearer Kimball, as he
gets about five cents more a
bushel, which has been the
case for the last fifteen years.
Coal is cheaper in Miller by
about fifty cents a ton, so
with a higher price for
grain, and coal cheaper, the
town is looked to as the
place for the south people
e buy and sell.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22

Hearing OF this foresight
by his friends he said the
coffin was unnecessary, as
he inten ded to live on, and
at last reports he was bet
ter.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22

Josepeh Gardner and
wife were in from the west
side.
Mrs. Frank Deuter and
daughter Bertha, accompan-
led by Mrs. Anna Sontag,
were in from the northwest
one day last week.
Excursion rates for the
holidays via the n. w. Exc
ursion tickets will be sold
at reduced rates on nine
dates: December 20, 21,22,
%, "A, Is, 80, 81 1906 and
January /, 1907 good retur-
ming until and including
January Z, 1907, to stations
on the North Western line
including est. P. M. & O.
R'y. and to points on certa-
in other lines, for full deta-
lis of which apply to agents
Chicago & North Western
BY.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Card of Thanks.

The relatives of the late
Mrs. Ina Walker Monroe
desire to express through
the columns of this paper
their sincere thanks for the
home SO freely opened to
them at the time of their
terrible accident, and for
the many acts of sympathy
and help from their numer-
Gus friends at the time of
their great sorrow.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
Locals.

Sven Olson departed for
Pierre for treatment.
H. s. Mouser, a promi-
nent lawyer, was in town On
business.
Mrs. Culbertson is clerk
ing in the Butts & Reeve
store during the rush.
Walter Haefs is working
for Wade & Hoskin. They
have an inc reased trade.
Mrs. j. j. Bowdon and
daughter Ethel were trading
in town one day this week.
Edgar McCool was in
from the south. He lives
on his own place, which is a
good one.
DR.. McCracken has his
little boy in town with him
now, treating him for an
abcess in the head.
Top Robinson and Charles
Moncur are the boss fax
growers. The Formers
yielded ~ bushels to the
acre and the latter's %.
Abe Spain and wife de-
parted for a visit in the east.
They have bought a half
section in Rose Hill town
ship and will live there next
year.
John Carl was in town
this week. He will move
from near Howell to his
father-in-law farm north
east of here, the r. G. Dean
place.
HI. Jay Cooke recently
shipped 500 lambs to the Chi
cago market. A man by the
name of Copeland is on Mr..
Cookies ranch and broug hit
the sheep in.
Tom Robson was in from
the south to get his horses
shod. His brothers, David
and John, and sisters, Thur
sa and Tobitha, are attend
ing school at Madison this
winter.
Mrs. Oscar Dearborn and
daughter Vera were Miller
visitors this week. They
took out a big tree and 9TH
er materials for a Christmas
time at the Pleasant Valley
church.
Mrs. D. A. Mccoy has
walked from her home on
the west side to the center
of the city, several blocks,
three or more times lately.
1t now looks as though the
lady would be able ere long
to walk frstrate. This will
be welcome news to her
many friends.
The HenshaW hotel is
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22
NOBILITY.
Alice Cary.

True worth is In being, not seeming;
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in the dreaming
Ofgreat things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindnes
And spite of the fances of youth,
There's nothing so kingly as kindness
And nothing SO royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we measure:
We cannot do wrong and feel right;
Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure,
For justice asenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And stsafght for the children of men,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-22

Henry Charger at forest
City had been ailing a long
time and one day last week
his friends, in ordering med
icine for him from Gettys-
ss s,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
pINkERTON ON THE BRAIN.
Ex.Inspector Cogan OF the Boston Police
Turns sandwich Man.

An elderly man with a large oak frame
sign strapped to his chest caused a crowd
to gather in Sixth avenue early last night
The sign read: ,
Two hundred dollars reward for name and
address Of burglar who, acting under IN
structlons from the Pinkerton Agency, COM
mItted burglary at my house, administered
Knockout drugs TO food found therein, and
maliciously cut up 500 worth Of clothing.
Address W. IL, c.. 200 Summit avenue. Jersey
City.
The man and the sign were sighted, by
Policeman Henne, OF the Tenderl DIN station,
at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
The man had a great crowd at his heels.
| Policeman Henne thought it best to take
the sign wearer to the station. BY the
time the cop, the mai and the sign reached
the Thirtieth street station there were sew
eral thousand people after the 5000 reward,
sergeant MoCann didn't know Just what
charge to hold the man under. The pris.
| oner said that he was William Fl. Cogan, OF
2isH York street, Jersey City, formerly an
i~nsnector Of police in Boston, and the same
man who was the star witness In a leglsla-
tive inquiry in Boston some years ago. He
had $500 In his pocket.
McCann communicated with the Pinker-
ton agency. Supt. Murray OF that ofiioe,
said that Cogan had been causing them
trouble for ONE time, and that II was
thought that his min wasn't right. Az
the suggestion Of Murray, b prisoner was
held on q charge Of libel, which was chan god
| later 10 disorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
WRITERS ADVISE BOOKSELLERS
r. Hop Smith Warns Against Modern Ten.
denotes Rex Beach's Famous Andre Fake

r. Hop Smith Warns Against Modern Ten
denotes Rex Beach's Famous Andre Fake
The American Bookseller Association
closed a two days convention last night
with a dinner in the rooms Of the Aldine
Association. F. Hopkinson Smith made
them happy by saying:
in your hands, gentlemen, rests the
future Of the literature Of u country
There we're more than 800 members OF
the association present. Clarence Walcott
Of Syracuse presided in the absence of the
president, W. Willard Palmer Of Grand
Rapids Mich.
F. Hopkinson Smith was presented az
the first formal speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Smith told his hearers that they were
the pipe lines Of book distribution, and re-
ferred to the fact that fifty years ago
Dickens had a sale Of one small book of
SO, 900 words amounting to $50, 900 copies.
He said that the plain titles Of long ago
would not sell books now. The people
these days wanted TO read The Mysterious
Of Three Links or THE Nymph Of Tie
Sewer or aBroilers-the U. g.. Senate
on Toast" He pleaded for clean literature
and the kind Of sentiment that made
aTrilbyS and "David Rarum' sell. He
charged the poohselieLs not 10 push q book
on the public unless there was something
worth while in It,.
Rex f, Beach told Of his experiences In
Alaska, where he published the Aurora
Borenlis with the aid Of a typewriter and
So, mostly my own" Mr.. Beach said that
he had been in the gold business in Alaska
and the brick business In Chicago and now
he was combining the two In New York.
He told how he fixed up the last message
of Andre and put it in the "epiglottis Of a
bird" that a hunter had brought in. The
fake made him famous In Europe as we'll
as in this country. He told the book
sellers how they could make authors rich.
Charles Battell LOOMS, said that the
libraries were getting so numerous in this
country that in about sixty years the people
who want books will probably buy them.
He advised the booksellers to stay in the
trade and said hat their grandchildren
might make some money in the business.
He read as hort sketch entitled the Golden
Elbow" Dillon Wallace and John w.
Sargent also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

ite ti,ed N iev q Whg,r Iyas nan suwpi'se
iHe tast ~ltsnfrg

feiix Kirsrh 10 n vrHra ~ He has
brown eYes AMI weighs stspur eighty po'tn,ia
Whom Last s~n Un Mun,lpv night ~ wore
shoft tru,isrra. = small hltck drfhv hat
q striped jumIrt AMI 80 imagination Hlr
aihpf SHmuel. vhp lives ~ ipss A'venth
aventIe, enter,d ~" West i1ah street
poIics atafius p = O'Clock Tuesday night
with iheas specifications He ailei IN
mention tho imagination, which was the
most Important thing ~ all
sHe hal a dollar and thirty cents, ton, :
satd Samuel Klrprh, Detectives Curley
and Camplell went out. hot on the trail
While they wprr searching Harlem tho door
~ the Kirsch fat oTened softly and Felix
sneaked In.
"FeliSl" said his father, severely.
Felix nopped on the floor. foaming a.
the mouth.
save me, father" h. Rasped
sMein little Felix, what Ia ~ cried his
"Don't let the cruel men hurt moi DON'T
cried Felix, battling with his arms and
faintlng on the floor, When he was re-
vived he told tho following extraordinary
story.
Israel slamterR and mo, we came out
81 school. You had told me TO come
straight home, and | had started to obey.
AT the school gate a man Of pleasing
appearance met us.
'Llttle boys he said, I will give you
s cents to carry my satchel to i21tn street.
Il felt that you would not care, father.
You have done well, boys he said
when We had arrived. Won't you have
some nice lemonadeV
we gladly accepted. Too late, I reoog-
nized the fatal taste Of knockout drops,
for the next moment | knew no more:
sWhan we AXOke nil was blaCkne9a.
My pockets had been rihed, yet heard a
They will be worth much more to ue
than 81 90
Then realized, too late. that we had
been duped, We were held for ransom
| thought OF you. father. Never should
you pay ransom while this right hand re-
tained It's cunning. / made my way to the
window, cleverly iimmied the window,
dropped to the fire escape, carrying the
still unconscious Israel-and here | am
home at last =,
Half an hour later the excited Mr.. Kirsch
burst into the station house with the above
tale. ,
where is the boy?" asked the sceptical
detectives.
"He was so tired that he fell right asleep.
That's now ! know it happened said Mr.
Kirsch. ,
AN right said the detectives, languidly.
Have him in the West Side court in the
morning ,
"shali We show up at all, Rill9' asked
Campbell, when he had gone.
put in our time. It's dollars to doughnuts
he don't show up q,
mo gent bets on a sure thing said
Campbell.
The region about 1885 Seventh avenue
was permeated yesterday by cries as OF a
small boy in great distress OF body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
JURY TO NEAR ROBT. OLYPHANT.
He Is Coming From Europe TO Tell About
Mutual Life Expenditures.

Robert Olyphant. who was chairman Of
the expenditures committee Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, will be a witness
before the special Grand Jury which is in
vestigating insurance cases. Mr.. ELEPHANT
has been in Europe. but he notified his law
yers that IL he was wanted as a witness he
would return at once. District Attorney
Jerome wants to question Mr.. Olyphant
about certain transactions Of the purchase
and supply department, and the lawyers
were informed that Mr.. Olyphant was
needed. Mr.. Jerome was informed yes
terday that Mr., 0lyphant had sailed from
Europe yesterday.
The indications yesterday were that Mr..
Jerome has made great Roadway withthe in
%vestigation Of the purchase and supply
department. Mr.. ELEPHANT signeda number
Of vouchers as chairman of the expendi-
lures committee and this money was turned
over to him. The money went into a con-
tingent fund from which, it Ia supposed,
campaign contributions were made. The
Armstrong committee went into some OF
the transactions.
The witnesses before the Grand Jury
yesterday were Emory MoClintook, the
actuary and general manager of the Mutual;
Charles A. Preller, auditor, and C. G. Gret-
singer, assistant auditor. Mr.. jerome
also had q talk with two expert accountants,
but they were not called as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
News Of Plays and Players.

Seeing New York. will be the chief
feature Of the all summer show on the
New York Theatre roof, which will again
be known as Wistaria Grove. The book
ia by Joseph Hart and Clifton Crawford.
and Mr.. Hart and A. Baldwin Sloane have
prepared the music. The orange room Of
The Hotel Aston and the inn at Claremont
will be among the stage pictures, AL
Leeoh and Carrie DeMar will have the prin-
cipal roles. ,
Miss Grace Filkins has been engaged
by Henry B. Harris to create an important
role in Charles Klein 3 new play, which he
is preparing for production at the Hudson
Theatre early next season.
Arnold DAILY will give a professional
matinee Of Bernard Shaw's Arms and the
Man" and How He Lied to Her Husband"
at the Lyric Theatre next Tuesday after
noon.
Henry Pinous has again leased the Madi-
son Square Roof Garden for the summer,
and viii produce a musical comedy entitled
"Mlle. Champagne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
OPERA COMPANIES loss, $3.50, 900.
Sis. 900 Advance Money Returned to San
Frape,scans-New Metropolitan Of1cers.

Franciscans-New Metropolitan Onlcers.
The annual election Of officers Of the
Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Com
pany was held yesterday morning. George
G.. Haven was elected president, Charles
Lanier vice-president, George s. Boudoin
treasurer. The executive committee elected
consists Of the president and treasurer
and D.. o. Mills and A. D. Juilliard. +. II.
Dodd was ~reappointed as secretary.
Ernest Goerlitz. business manage Of the
Conried Opera Company, has just returned
from San Francisco, where he went to make
arrangements for the return OF the advance
sale Of tickets for the Conried season there
This amounted to Sis 900. The money
will be returned by the agents who had
charge of the sale. The losses Of the Con-
ried Metropolitan Opera Company are esti-
mated at $3.50, 900. This was covered only
by insurance to- the amount OF $4,000.
Mr.. Conried before he went abroad
commissioned Gustav Hinriohs to train
this summer an American chorus. Those
members who quality this summer will
have an opportunity to join the regular
chorus at the opening Of the opera season.
Applicants may apply at the Thirty ninth
street entrance of the Opera House any day
between Q and 7 o'clock, except Saturday
and Sunday. The Glasses under Mr.. Hin
richs will practise three times a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Ienerts-W etherill.

The wedding Of Miss Isabella Maoomb
Wetherill and Barent Leferts took place
yesterday afternoon In the Church OF the
Incarnation. Madison avenue and Thirty
fifth street. The Rev. DR., Morgan Dix OF
Trinity Church performed the ceremony at
Elizabeth Blake Delafeld. Susan Adams
Delano. Jeannette Myers and Anne G: INlcoll
of this city and Katherine Leonard OF Phila-
delphia were bridesmaids. Theodore Crane
assisted the bridegroom as best mar and
Alexander Wetheril and Charles S.. Butler,
brother and cousin OF the bride: NORM s..
Hare. Marcellus Hartley Dodge, Bruce Mclean
Falconer, Walter. Powers and John Grenyille
Bates were ushers, Mrs. j. Bloomfield
Wetherill, the brides mother. gave a recep-
ton at her home, 81 East Thirty-seventh
street. after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
ms. PAGE OWSEEESALIMONY
~ IN tVB ReITER tTFs ~ W s1g
~ Das w tRp

-. a. $4,000 A 49, - A. Sasssf
-
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wv IN ss s9rt Isyseis s1,l ssvs sie con
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''""" "I"'
NV DtAntat HiNrt hhd ohlv t"v
minutes "a vtt" YOU before tho pilot boat
IeN,. the children wefe 80 hungry 7 had 10 get
them their lunch
pea rest. frl, terribly whom the boat
Iau 4, does seem go hard 10 leave all I love.
~teslt,. N 4. ali nav own fsui, hu, ,be, make.
, 90 niue, h.,,,., rtil ,,v 40 bssd 90 do
-, w., , ,hias a. yon
~, ~" ~. A. a, .hs,
w, ~ W. oeu " "app' 80" ~.
- rlHht ! N''h ' co"In w" 20" NOV ! ''''
The whole thing IL dteadfuI
A year seems 20 Ions. but " you can love
me ! will try TO Improve, and do 80 love YOU.
| feel so lonely. but | know how Won feel
about Il, and ! must bear my punishment
and my life must be different In the future.
Deateat. will write YOU more again. DO
,rv IN ,hlnh IA Kindly a. YOU can OF mo. for
~ aStLi,on,. ~. n,y Iovs
Page CONTINUES;
Fol some years past aiter nIst sus-
pecting, i began to Learn OF my VIE un-
fortunate infrmity. i sought by All arts
and wiles to conceal the facts from the
world. Sophisticated with her,l reasoned
with her, ] sought TO dissuade her from the
use OF drugs or opiates. or Whatever u Was
she would take that would bring her 10 her
unwomanly condition, until. during tne
summer OF 1875, the CONCLUSION was many
forced upon my mind that all my efforts