davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
THINK 1T OVER

Now what is Senator Dubois going to do about it,
Harmony seems to be legal tender down at Pocatello
Thirty more days and you laugh the weather man.
Emotional insanity is bulwark that shielding too many
criminals.
The Nez Perez delegation will probably have to stack
and mark time
General Enthusiasm also present and took prominent
part in the convention. #a@ @
u Il
There is kick that the midnight caucus savors too much of
the star chamber variety.
Too bad that the bottom fell out of such beautiful
Just as the democrats getting interested.
TO Russia where harmony is unknown quantity
experience of all that the comprehensive point view
the hindsight.
Brazilian politics charged with the in the price of
coffee There should be democratic administration in Brazil
that would take fall out of prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01

wing party went to pieces after the presidential campaign of
1852 but good other things had happened the inter
val and Mr. Sage proted by prevailing tendencies He
instrumental in eecting N P Banks who the first repub
can speaker of the house It may be noted passing that
this that passed the tariff of 1857 the lowest
have had since the of high tariffs began 1876 the
year in which Mr.. Sage born
But the most important chapter of Mr. Sage in politics. as
related by himself his action the wing
national convention of 1s4s and its consequences He
Henry Clay man. and he controlled of thirty
two of the New York delegation There was strong
for Zachary Taylor but Mr. Sage feared he
good whig On this point he received from William
H. Seward Thurow Weed Judge Randall Gather Speaker
Samuel j. Randa and Col Taylor brother of the general
He insisted however supporting Clay, but according
agreement transferred his nomna
ton of Taylor unanimous Then the leading friends of
era Taylor consulted Mr. Sage the presidency
he says it his recommendation that Willard Fillmore
nominated for that place. As General Taylor early
in the second year of his term Fillmore became president and
Mr. Sage always claimed that he had made president
In his "reminiscences Mr. Sage laid stress another in
stance of his political influence After Taylor naugraed
the Silver Grays preudced his mind against W. H. Seward
then senator from New or and his recommendations for i'm
portant Offices held up It then recalled that Sage
had made speech complimentary to Taylor at public
ing held shortly after the Mexican war; and this had
ported to Taylor He was therefore, thought the best
the president in the interest of Seward he performed
the duty successfully that Seward got all the patronage
which he claimed.
In 1857 however Mr. Sage found himself in position where
he obliged to choose between politics and his business He
said he had entered congress for the schoong that he ex
pected to get there and his service the ways and
committee he sad of great benefit to him after life
But having got the tuition that he desired he resolved
don political and devote himself to business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
SAGE AS A POLITICIAN.

POLITICIAN. !
Russell Sage, whose death New York recently
was known to the present generation business man and
millionaire Many therefore will be surprised to learn that
ne bore prominent part politics long before they were born
With his is familiar than Henry Watterson
who in his Courierourna gives interesting account
of Sage's early career.
Mr. Sage was Wing and after republican He was
IN TACT republican long before he ceased to be nomnay
whlg He while still young man. adern Of the CITY of
Troy and for Rensselaer, county Tn
1880 ne was the wing candidate for congress- 1t was whg
district but the party had become divided the element
known as the Sver Grays failed support Sage and
ne was defeated Two later he elected by small
majority and IN 1894 was returned by majority of 1000 The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01

The democratic congressional campaign committee
plains of lack of funds usual but the statement
from the similar republican committee that it has money left
from the last campaign when the trusts and insurance
companies bled generally It will not be easy for
the republicans to tap the corporations this year, GOODNESS
has them relation to the grand old party So the
republican committee is in luck in having corporation
left over from two years ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller 8
AND REPUB va

THE LEWISTON EVENING TELLER
Member Associated Press
Daily Except Sunday by
LEWISTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.
E. N. BLYTHE President
c. A. FORESMAN - Secretary
L. G. BRADLEY Business Manager
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, 1906.
The indications from the of today that the rival
republican their
differences and will present solid enemy the
coming campaign Personal ambitions apparently have been
buried in the broader sentiment of the greatest good party
interest
The Gear is after the with the knife and has
indicated that he will taking part in the Vborg
Manifesto with punishment The characteristic of
the Russian that knows concaon
high handed and autocrac and vantage home
the offender regardless the revolutionary
spirit is feeding these restrictions and being driven
lentlessy to open and proracted revolt
The national democracy qu what the
keynote speech Mr. Bryan At the reception to be
rendered the returning leader in New understood
that Mr. Bryan will strike the keynote the coming campaign
and determine his availability candidate His London
interview went wide of the high mark for him
had hoped that had given discretion thought They
considered that he had found that he
processes to be of radical than The
the London interview has had marked Bryan
boom and has checked the enthusiasm conservative journals
that had sounded the Bryan revival The availability
Bryan will be determined by the speech he makes the coming
reception
The old project of tunnel under English canal between
England and France reported to have seriously re-
vlved The scheme formerly met strong opposition
somewhat fantastcal ground that war it would make
invasion of England easier though it difficult TO see what
would England flooding the tunnel from her end
if ever driven to exermes The engineering difficulties are
said not to be great owing to the chalk formation through
which the tunnel would be bored The distance across the
channel at the east end where it is the North
sea by the strait of Dover p miles, project would
be supendous compared with the under the East
and North rivers at New York from England to
France would probable put life into the scheme tunnel
under Behrng straits connecting Siberia Alaska
SAGE AS A POLITICIAN
Russell Sage whose death occurred New York recently
was known the generation as business man and
millionaire Many therefore will be surprised to learn that
ne bore prominent part politics long before they were born
with his career none is more familiar than Henry Waterson
who in his Courier Journal gives most interesting account
OF Sage's early
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
A RECORD-BREAKING YEAR.

The reports of the two big commercial agencies are u
optimistic high degree. notable statement and ona
worthy of preservation in the pages Of national history
made this week Dun who says that the first half the wear
1906 the prosperous six months in the history tho
United States Unless heavy cancellations occur is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the latter half of the present year will
establish higher record 1t something to be alive
country whose prosperity for given year surpasses all
the records of it's own existence and of the world
We liable to fail in appreciation of what this nation
and what Statistics like those furnished by the CON-
mercia agencies sometimes bring to Thorough
appreciation of the countrys greatness and its possba
than could oratory and rhetoric.
Another interesting sdelght is given by Bradstreet who
says that despite the gloomy predictions current time
regarding the trade the prices of cattle hogs
at their highest point Of the year. The investigations
have improved conditions in the packing houses but the farm
who have cattle and hogs sell have not suffered Amer
can prosperity evidently will not down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
ONE DOESN'T!

!. YIN II DOTON i
One would think as one grows older
One would learn little sense,
But one doesn't.
Either from the force Of precept
Or ones own experience,
But one doesn't.
One perhaps is feeling eft"
For one evening one is cit"
Next day one decides to quit.
Winnipeg Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

II has beer suggested 70 Us Sy ct
szens from R-utoa district. YORK
eo.n.v. As vel as from several KS
denSs iron Williamsburg. thst that
part q YORK county should Oe Al
nes-d 70 James CT-y. i the lax
PAYERS Of B-usol would prefer tbs
chznre, and the balznce q YORK
~,ould scouiesoe. = would certainly
Be ! good move. Al o B7uroa 5
iu.rr-se are WITH ne county sszt o.
lanes City. By nzV--zl o2-1e-s j
Is CT OF tom Is county seat- YORK
town. We woa6e- :. 87-io1 ols-
,r1, would really Ike - become {
pz-1 q lanes Cry. and L lot, ~hs
NOR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
A New Kind Of Check This.

One OF the nos peculiar. p-oos5-
81 TIE Only cheek % Is ksoc ever
c-swrs passed over tae counters o.
The D.rsckso1 Bank Aoodzy L
was drawn BY NJ. c 3. Griffin.
ne furniture oezlcr. slc was e tzv-
O. OF kr. 3. ?. Vote. i was :
large check-zr s.ze. 10, Il denoni-
nznon-so bulky Enzt !; cane niccly
wrapped n paper Indeed. Il wss
necessary tor NJ. Griffin. who IS :
modes young gentleman and :
church deacon. 70 nave the cneck
wrapped Up securely before .,
could venture zGoss ne street wIu
r. Cashier Ssvzge's eyes tzSsil
popped when II VAS presented a;
xor q tine II looked Ike ne was 60
ing 70 81 rigni down OF this trczl
cheek Business. re biuShe6 an
Exzily managed 70 gasp Is X Ct
oorscdS" NJ. Wolfe goE TIE cash
s. II rms unique check has Dot bee
rxtazned 70 the drs~es. who hsvin
<zi<ec 4 OF OF ms STOCK. may hzy
ueeded i. INC Poplar yoEng cssk
~ may shoe Il 70 yea
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
BiglerS News.

Bislers. May l0.-A delightful
picnic was gwen 70 the Porto Rello
pupils. Friday. May 4th.
Miss Louise Maynard. while nd
ing a bicycle. was run into by a
horse and buggy. breaking the ma
chine and hurting her side and one
finger.
Mrs. J. c MsynrrG has returned
home after a delightful visit 70 rels-
tives and friends n Gloucester.
A lamp exploded = Mrs. Simon
Son' : incubator last Friday night.
creating cutie ar excitement for a
sew minutes. The flames were ex-
rnguishe6 before any damage was
done.
NJ. White passed through here
lsSt week. p. 3. s"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

Er5ck Larsur----.----------, .------. Dclc ndaur.
Tx ohye Z o. this suit - 20 recDver q
10 ss5d Erick Larsoo- dcfcndant there
20. he szrn o. TNcntE ave Hundred
81 800 COZ OcIizrs. pgirh sntcrcst there
On fr0rz ~ 18Th DAY ~ March. 1905,
2a1 costs. and 70 attach has properly
- estatr. consisting OF q ceTtaia arm
situate 81 yzrses City COa1ry. virginia
kuosrn add csiled Peach Lanr." COZ
tzirios c1r hurcret add eigbry lsOl
acrex. ADD sccs sarnc 20 the payment
- the szi1 in6s bteoness
Il nypeaTi1g BY AFFIDAVIT that fbe
sad Ersck Lsrspn a. . nos-resi5cnt 81
this state. n "a tsrrcrore ordered that
he DO spcczr bcsc sItbin 6ftccn DAYS
/ stses csIc pubiscation q tnis rotice ~
/ rhe Clerks Ottlcc q our said COErt. aut
DO shat Is necessary 20 protect BIS II
4 z<rrStN- AID 81 - farther ordered that
u . copy hereof bc puf5tshed o1cc . ~eek
sor fcur Successive weeks 20 4 he kirgis
"a Cax<tte q DcEsp4p<r pcokss<c "a
shc CITY Of Nilhamsbsfz Virgins. sSC
shall &c posted b. fh< Cberx a. tDe fror'
door 81 tn< Courthoass Il the Cou1t1
81 faues City and tbe City q NiihAr.S
burg ui.errin the sad CoUrr - .heid o,
Or t,<1ore the next spccecc1sg rule ia.
after this or3er - crfered-
n A copy-Testc
7. II. GEDDY. cBeri
ALIAS .. JOSRs.
End
lNcsvEILR L HESLfY, rel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

HARN FOX SALE-A good Ettie
II taru 90 g j acrcs a. Fort Magru-
Il der. Ia u-iles cas- 0! Williams
turC. VII cell AZ a reasonable pricc.
Farm vel ieucec partly with oycr
wirc Hail The land opcl balance in
Tiut-r. Vel Vatcred oy sprlugs. Cal
on CO address - A lENSON. Box -,
Williams hurE Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
GOOD HORSES

We have number OF Good, well-broke, well
bred HORSES for sale. Apply at Neck Of
Land or Main Farms Prices are reasona-
BILE This il an exceptional chance to get good
young Horses, for we have more than we can
use
o~.aG>- a>~l r~-->-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

L you want high grade house and
carriage paint. YOU can set = al
Griffin & Rolt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

VIVIAN ED-TRANELI,SG SALES
w NAB Eus- FURNISH lcicrcuce
and ilvcss $1,000 in crst class SIX
rc- cclt bonds >aiaTv and expenses
pad Erpc-lerce rct required. We
tcacl business a. ou- Mills. TIE
WHEELING ROOFING B. CORNICE
COMPANY. IS hcciinE. 81 Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05
The Demand for Workers.

The superintendent of one of the
four free state employment agencies
maintained in Illinois reports that his
bureau has secured places for 46,1S3
applicants during the year, but thai
he had been unable to supply the de-
mands made upon him by employers
who wanted workers. Not fewer than
I11.5S2 requests for persons willing to
earn their own living failed to receive
a favorable answer. because there
were not enough candidates for work
of the kind specified to fill the supply.
The agency in question is in Chi
cago, and the official at its head Is
represented as declaring that the de-
mand for labor has been so keen that
middle-aged men. so long as they seem
capable and industrious, had no diff
Guilty in finding places, notwithstand-
ing all that has been said regarding
the preference of employers for young
er workers. 1.-The 45-year limit has
gone by the board completely he is
quoted as saying. I'VE get lots of
calls for men over 30 years of age"
This is a decidedly significant symp-
tom in more ways than one. Although
the MARKET III SlllCdSO INDY nav
been marked by features differing
somewhat from that in other large cit
les. there is little doubt that on the
whole something approximating the
same requirement for workers has
been Witnessed in either important in
dustrial communities. This does not
mean that the man who is shiftless or
unreliable because of Incorporate hab-
its. or unwilling TO work at anything
unless he can choose his own occupa-
ton, is sure of job. Even at the high
tide of prosperity such individuals are
not wanted by careful employers.
But it does tend to show that ener-
getic workers who are physically sound
and of good habits are needed in near
~ all the productive trades. And there
is nothing in sight TO indicate that the
same statement will not hold true in
the year that is just beginning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05
The Root OF the Matter.

According to political correspond
ents in the east il is only half truth
TO say that the present fight in New
York to drive Gov. 'Odell and his fol-
lowers from power is to purge the
party of a corrupt leader. That is
only one object. 1t is absolutely I'M
true that those opposed Ia the present
machine leader are going TO make Gov.
Higgins the republican boss of New
York state. The master mind behind
the present movement is not Theodore
Roosevelt not Frank w. Higgins. or
Senator Plat. He is the man whose
name is only mentioned in a vague
sort OF way-Elihu Root
If OdeIi be finally overthrow. Elihu
Root will take his place as the con-
trolling power in that state. If this be
brought about, Elihu Root will under
take the task of restoring confidence
in the party and trying to elect re-
publican governor next year.
III he lives until 1908 and no changes
of a revolutionary character occur in
national politics, Elihu Root will con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05
How Inherently do the people of the

How differently do the people OF the
earth take their pleasures, In a sta
tisticaI book just published in Madrid
il is estimated that for Injuries the
Spaniards spend annually more than
800. 100000 OF this sum $4,000. 900
are for cigars and cigarettes. $4,000. 900
for lottery tickets. s13.5O0.0OO for bull
flights. $12.5O0.O0O for holiday making
and S31 100000 to settle the mine shop
reckonings. Published statistics con-
corning the riOtous living i'm Boston
show that the natives of that place are
more than ever debauching themselves
with baked beans. a Boston dispatch
says: Last year they spent on their
favorite diet more than the cost OF
battIeships. or $6.59S272. According
TO the wholesale dealers. 1882 barrels
were consumed in that period, and the
demand is increasing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05
DAILY SHORT STORY
COUNT CARP AND DAUGHTER.

lOriginall
When as 4 result of the Franco Pru5-
sian war the Germans moved their ter
ritory westward Il part of the border
line was the river Moselle The city
of Nancy is Oh the French side of the
river and is only 100 miles from Paris.
Very naturally the French on one side
and the Germans on the other have
done Il good deal of terrifying, and each
keeps considerable force either on
the border or within a short distance.
One morning Francois Nilliers. Il
young French lieutenant of artillery.
was inspecting the guns OH Il fort near
Nancy when white haired old gen
tleman very carefully dressed, with u
young lady hanging affectionateIy to
his arm. strolled toward the lieutenant
and watched him while he made his in
Spection.
''M'sieu." said the old man, Il very
much like TO inquire what you do"
Then, turning to the girl, he said in
Italian, Blanca, ask him what he is
doing" The girl proceeded to tell the
lieutenant that her father had been a
soldier in his younger days in the Ital-
ian army and took an interest in the
changes in warfare. especially in arms,
since forty years ago.
Villiers returned the bewitching
glance Signorina Blanca gave him and
proceeded to explain to her father the
manner of loading and firing the gun
and the kind of ammunition used. The
old man was greatly interested in and
profoundly astonished at the wonderful
change in weapons since he had fought
against Garibaldi in 1860. Filliers
showed him other guns and various
kinds of ammunition, some of which
was new type. OF course the young
lady acted as interpreter. NillierS was
talking through her to the old man and
10 her through his own and her eyes.
there being two distinct topics of con-
versation. war and love. She laid her
soft hand on one of the big guns, and
il was like the touch of a kittens paw.
Then she started back as if she had
handled Il miniature volcano.
Here comes the officer of the day"
said Villiers suddenly 'Please walk
ON. and l will join YOU after he has
passed. We are not permitted to give
any information on military matters to
any one"
The young lady seemed to have diff
ficulty in making her father under
stand the reason for the request. He
evidently could not see why he should
not be given all the information above
board he desired. NNhereupon Villiers
explained that the German govern
ment kept swarm of spies busy all
the while trying to gain information of
the French improvements in arms,
ammunition. movements of troops and
increase of Notifications. The old gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05

Possibly sarcastic remarks from Col.
Watterson. the nestor of literature in
the great and Ianate west: The salts
faction arises into exultation when I
reflect that the standards of literature
of my country. thus following the star
of empire. are held by hands so stall
wart as those of Mark Twain and VIII
liam Dean HoweIls and James Whit
comb Riley. with the Tarkingtons. the
Majors. the DUNES and the AIDES TO
bring up the supports and take their
places when they are gone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-05
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Rock Island county court, Judge E.
E. Parmenter presiding:

Rock Island county court, Judge L.
E. Parmenter presiding:
Probate. In re guardianship OF
minor heirs of Leonard Zeutgraf. Ac-
ceptance of guardianship herein by
Moline Trust & Savings bank filed.
Estate of Caroline Tunwell. Inven-
tory filed and approved. Proof of pub
fishing and posting notice to creditors
filed and approved. Claim of Z. b.
Knox allowed in class ] at S77.75.
Estate of Charles w. Lafrentz. Proof
of notice of petition for probate of will
made. Dispositions of subscribing wit
nesses to will taken in open court in
proof of execution thereof. filed and APP
proved and will admitted to probate.
Petition by Lille ID. c. Lafrentz for
letters testamentary filed. Petition
granted. Oath taken and filed. Indi-
vidual bond of said Lille ID. G. LafrentZ
as such executrix filed and approved
security thereon being waived in and
by said will. and letters testamentary
issued to her.
Estate of Charles Pfoh. Proof of
death filed. Will presented for pro
bate. Petition for probate of will filed.
Hearing on petition for probate of will
set for Jan. so. 1896. at o'clock a. m.
In re guardianship of Anna II. S.
Van Hoecke. Petition of Piet Van
Acken and Louisa Van Acken, adopted
parents. for the appointment of the Mo-
line Trusts & Savings bank as her
guardian. filed. Hearing. Said petit
ton granted and letters of guardian
ship issued to said bank