davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
President. Senator Dick and
secy. Dover Go Over the
ohio Situation.
WILL BE NO TARIFF REVISION.
pncke,c Republican Platform VIII In
dor.e Administration and Have
~stand Par Plank

oyster Bay. \. Y, July Ex-senator
c,.,iss Dick Of Ohio and Elmer Dover
..,r.tsry OF the Republican national
,,nltec. made a joint pilgrimage to
.s,smore Hin today. President Roose-
IN discussed with them for two hours
che political situation in Ohio
Aside from the advantages OF the dis
,u.,on the simple fact that Senator
nick was a guest at Sycamore ilill aud
came away bearing the presidents cv-
,ra,sIon Of enthusiastic desire for har-
,o1v and success in the coming cou-
OCCASIONAL campaign is regarded as
rornral occurrence which viii have de-
.dei weight In the Republican situa-
zion in ohio. II has been said IN Ohio
tfat senators Foraker and Dick do mot
stand for the Roosevelt administration
and this report bid fair To cause az least
degree Of trouble. II has now been
.raIled 10 the mast II these words
from senator DICK have meaning
III {, safe 10 make one prediction.
that President Rooscyelt's admluisira.
lion and The work OF Congress viii re-
,pve sincere and enthusiast indorss-
rert il the Ohio Republican platform
senator Dick has for many wears
made tho first draft ~ the state plat
forn. and this was one OF tho partiCu-
Dan topics OF his talk with the prcslcu,
today
Besides tho strong Endorsement of the
resident, with which the ohio platform
Is 10 be featured, there b. 10 be a
stand pat declaration regarding the
nff Gen Dick expressed himself free
q an this point 70 would be- pracu.
oa'Iy impossible FOR the SINticth Con.
gre,s 10 revise the tdriff he remarked.
Besides. " would he decidedly bad
POLITICAL sense. There has never been
an exception 20 the occurrence that
when a political party in control Of
congress undertook TO revise the tariff
iyo years preceding a rational cleo
ti01 II failed 10 elect lis candidates In
that election. The present tariff law.
known as the Dinglcy law, has produce
O.. IN this country unparalleled pros
1crity,
We must at the proper time, how
ever said Senator Dick recognize
rd deal with the sentiment which de-
mands a revision OF certain schedules.
The Republican policy has always been,
and tho expressions Of the leading ad-
vocates OF the protective idea, includ-
ing Mckinley, its greatest champion,
for prudent revision when needed, Of
such tariff schedule as shall take ac-
rount Of changing conditions sooner OF
later"
senator Dick then gave his reasons
for saying that the Republican political
outlook IN Ohio at tho present moment
Is decidedly better than II was year
ago. Herrick. he said, was defeated for
collection as governor largely II not
,ntirely on the Temperance question
This question Is not now a factor. The
iefeat Of Herrick had a salutary effect
I'M Ohio Republicans II had undoubt-
IDLY brought them 10 a realization that
they could not be split up by dissen-
s.Hns and win al election time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

10 Is impossible to properly clar-
lcterlze the statements IN your lc'tfr
without lmpairiug the dignity OF the
contest 1 repeat the charge that The
circular letter under date 81 July q.
which has been mailed 20 the policy
holders at an expense of over $4,000
contains grossly Inaccurate statements.
/ refer especially TOO the statement
mo one who was directly or indirectly
responsible for the conditions that
existed in and prior 10 the year 1905
remains 600 The service Of the COM
Iauy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
LAST SALOON LICENSE.
No Moro IN Chicago lnlil CITY Doubles
IT. Population

Chicago. Aug THE last saloon lcen "a
that VII be issued So chicago untn the
city uearl, doubles a. present popula-
ton was given oui YESTERDAY The o.
consc number b. 1893 iUdor the HarkiN
ordinance. which goc, into effect today
no more saloons VIII be- permitted in chi
gac1 Uutil the ratio Is ono saloon FOR cy-
cry IN people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
PRESIDENT R00SEvELT'S
CAMPAIGN C0NTRl BUTTON.

New York July a.-Prcsidont Roose.
N't hat contributed ono dollar % the Re
lloicsn national congressional commit.
fund The contribution was sent IN
response 70 general appeal for one dol
tf contribution Representative Sher-
mar, chairman OF the committee TODAY
De public the presidents letter enclos-
Nf ~ contribution 10 the fund which IL
s, follows:
81. oyster Bay. y Y, July =. 1875 Dear
Pug Shtrman-l have your letter u Ath
and enclosures ! send my dollar
n'1k ~ an admirable plan and cor
iraiulate sou upon the success that bids
laf % attend the movement
Sincerely youis
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
GEO, STANLEY HANGED.

Windsor ~ s. Aug l-George stan.
ley was hanged ~ ne JAN hers al SlO
o'clock this morning Tor the murder %
freeman Hdrvle an aged farmer OF FL
lers House on Feb 4 last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
CREDIT TO ALL

An honest store Tor honest people 70
buy up-to-tNtu il4as. Youths and
Boys Clothing. also E.gin and wal
t-am watches o. Easy weakly o.
monthly lgrme1ts a. lowest prizes Ia
r.e 60 reliable
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
SO. 81 EAST First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

efiace this reserve for Oregon. leaving
something like sssp0n1 IRE insurance IN
The state practically Norihless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

Tho new name for raldcrs PARK vii
he announced az the Park Wednesday.
Aug. lst. az p. No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
Summer Underwear.

II you're wise you WI stock ~ good
and plenty While these prices are IN
force
Both union suits and regular tive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

lc0 odd knee pants suits IN
fancy homespuns tweeis
cassinsrss and cltyiots.
regular prices up 10 i1to.
al put into one great LOT
subject 20 G. -
Less thar The actual COS,
Of the cheapest one IN the
lot Mothers should aniioi.
pate school sat, needs and
take advantage Of his sen
eroas oner
odd loi q fsc. 100 ana ,l..s
kns Pants IN neat service.
able patterns sizes IN
. 10 IL jsars ".-.- soy
All straw and fancy linen
hats half-rrioA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

BE- loi q chhd's fancy straw
sailor hats values 40
a. ID 81 .......... 10Y
Chndfons Tarn-Oshsz! er
caps Is per cent on.
5oys Fsl, Hats
as per cent on.
Boys shirts % per cen, or
All styles with " without
collars Included Fancy pat
tCTus IN psrcsiss and unAtrss
also BLACK sAteeIs.
hoys baibfigssn erGVsTs
regular 5ec ana CSC. ,.1
pair ...-......-.....zV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
All Wash Suits Half Price.

Blous. and Buster Brown styles, in white and oolored
goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
t&SnS
Half Price Straw
Hats.

Enough hot weather yet 10 come
to es, twles your moneys worth
out az them az thit rste:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
Sale Of Vast Importance to Every Mother Of Boy.

sos. i35o and 500 two-piece
knee pagts suits an this
seasons regular e, A.
stock ......t,.,,.. %fC
AL regular s,5o $50 and
$50 tgo.pince knee pants
suits 40 in this &, 81
Etle ai,..t........~UOO
All our fine 800, Nbo and
roo tWo-pitce knee psnu
' .e.i:. p e a. j iA' S4.65
The meet tro-piece knee
pants suits ia The hopte.
s .s:S's s.. 'ii.s nc .$4.0S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

ALL FANCY WASH ASD
FLANNEL VESTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04
THE SMOKE OF DECISION;
By FRANK B. WELLS

NOW, see nere," exclaimed the him
coat. that amt fair! If that vonn.
man is any good he will hunt all owe,
the Empire State before he will cora.
back to you without the informatio.
you wanted. You will have time !.
grow baldheaded smoking cigars ba
fore you set your optics on him again
That's my opinion
you might as well 60 about vou
business" retorted Bondell. This i,
my affair. not yours. l like to see
young man act promptly, and I'm civ.
ing him this for a test. He's rood
enough for the most part"
HE Is, is he? Did you ever see him
before!"
"Of course have. He is one Of m,
clerks. I'm a broker
''Oh," sighed the officer. Il supposN
by your actions that he was som.
stranger you had picked up on A.
street. You are more intelligent TIM
I thought you WERE
"Now clear out!' clustered the hru
ker. Give me any more Of your i'm
pudence and I'll report you
"You will, eh? Not till you've pm
through with that cigar. presume
BY the way. you amt putin as fast 4,
you might, seems to me-"
The officer wandered down to thu
next block Illuminating. At the turn Of
the corner he met young man dash
ing breathlessly along the walk. HI
To- a A.
young mans shoulder.
Hold on, sir" demanded the officer
whats upT'
"Nothing-nothing. Don't detain ma
I'm going in an awful hurryw strue
gled the youth.
"How do you know you areY asked
the policeman mildly.
How do I--you blamed foolv'
"There-none Of that! I'll pull You
ln," threatened the officer.
II beg your pardon" the young mar
pleaded, but you don't understand
how important it is for me to lose M
| dme."
How do you know 1 don't?"
| "Because-because-why, there's q
Wdu WdIIlu8 LOT me up at tnc 0eU
corner. have an important dispatch.
The man is an old crank, and I've kept
him waiting half an hour already. He'll
i give me fits"
II don't believe a word Of this stuff"
solemnly declared the policeman "You
haven't got any important dispatches"
II havew The youth glared at the
officer like a wild animal.
"Then let me see EN-" the policeman
demanded.
"T-that Is, the message Is verbal.
explained the other.
II told you you hadn't got any dis
patches. You didn't even see the par
ties you were ordered to see."
The young man began to turn pale
"How in tbu.der d.I you find out al
about my affairsY' he gasped.
II just know. That's enough" as
serted the officer grimly. And l know
another thlng-you don't want to se
that old chap I'D there on the corner
|
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04
Move on there."

"Move on there"'
Bondell pulled heavily at his cigar
In studied abstraction of the limb OF
the law. The policeman advanced .
step nearer, believing boarsely:
II tell you to get move on youl
You've been obstructing travel on this
corner for quarter of an hour
Now
"See here.. the bundle Of obstinacy
waved the emblem of authority into
silence. I'm going to 3and here till
I've finished this cigar. You might a.
well rest on that"
The policeman made a move for the
mans collar. "I'll give you an illus.
tration of the way this city keeps its
streets navigable!" he roared4
Bondell smiled grimly and stepped
out of range Of the policeman's mus
cular arm. Suddenly he became con.
fidential.
"A young sprig asked my permission
to marry my daughter just few min.
utes ago, and I've sent him around the
corner on an Grand"
"Well?"
"Well, If he gets back before I'm
iah this cigar he can have the girl. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller E
AND RE
Enthusiasm is the dominant note

that word is "enthusasm Enthusiasm the dominant note
of our splendid civilization
Despite facona contentious party strife meat
inspections and scandals insurance revelations and other
international troubles, STILL people, enthusiasts
along hopefully believing that although the road
may be somewhat rocky it will be better
Men deficient in enthusiasm could have accomplished
the things this nation has DONE Enthusiasm necessary
factor in the struggle for However black the cloud
be- the enthusiast always the silver lining However
intense the political conflict the enthusiast believes that the
general result will be for the BEST Notwithstanding occasional
mistakes which may be made.
AS enthusiasts must not forget that Americans
upon whom devoves much of the responsibility for the world
advancement Pessmsts there are but they the obruc
ons the dead ones the quers the taenders Listen to
them not The enthusiast the who does things He be-
eves himself not to the point of vanity he believes his
country the everlasting truth in the ultimate triumph of
justice and right.
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS SAY3
Portland Oregonian.
Governor Goodng has been renomnated in Idaho. It
large republican Endorsement of his efforts to
bring justice the murderers of Ex-Governor Seunenberg
democrat Let us what Idaho democrats will do about
the Steunenberg business
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04

he fails to show up in time he doesn't
get her. That's the long and short OF
It."
The policeman surveyed Bondell with
mute establishment. 1T occurs to me-"
he said. that you have a rather tickle
grasp of human destiny. What kind Of
an errand did You send this young fel
low on?'
Not much of anything. Just told
him to go down and ask the Stillmana
FOR quotations.. They're gone today
and the Office Is closed. 1t hadn't ought
to take him long to find that out"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04

SATURDAY, ADJUST a, 19Ob
FEAR OF CAR SHORTAGE
There is big wheat crop in prospect in the Pacific north
west The of this is the shortage Of labor to
gather the is the problem of short
age getting crop market The railroad companies
facing problem of assembling equipment
to handle wheat crop Northwestern business has
all the year, and advancing rapidly
than contemplated this added to the congestion of
freight has given apprehension the most
conservative the shortage in the Pacific north
west will be great handicap to the shippers and
the marketing of the grain. 1t will mean con-
geson local warehouses and punching down of
dealers will not be able to deliver grain and will
the market for holdings The shippers and the
farmers facing serious situation unless relief not
in sight comes improve present conditions.
There great loss without attendant good The
San conAagraon has done for the fire insurance
question what the investigations did for life insurance It has
exposed Of the system has put the people
their guard as nothing would Insurance
necessary element complex and social life of the
age reached stage where wild speculation pre-
vailed later inevitable The result
will national inspection ounder business methods
and protection for the who pays the policy
The big strike that has been ordered in Russia step at
in the campaign of passive resistance that planned
by the of the assembled at Vborg and out
lined the address the people, The other steps to
refuse to enter the and to parayze industry
This program of passive resistance threatening than
the armng of revouonists carried out successfully
planned the cause of the government is hopeless
ssBETTER FRUIT
Better Fruit excellent monthly publication
Hood River the interest of horticulture As the
implies the intention of the publishers teach the secrets
Of in fruit growing and to this end Quality shall be
the wachwod Hood River has long set the standard the
cultivation and marketing Of apples and Strawberries and
two of the successful orchars and berrymen of that
section have begun the publication magazine devoted to
A. Franz editors and propretors of the magazine which
they have appropriately named Fruit Mr. Shop
ard has for several been of the Hood River
Fruit Growers union, cooperative association which has
handled several million dollars worth of fruit the bulk of
which has been sold in the markets of the and Europe
while Mr.. Franz is practical berry grower
the governing board of the association Hood
widely known that the of the which it located
Better Fruit ought therefore have difficulty attaining
success. It has fertile field
THE ENTHUSIAST
Americans have conceived accomplished great things
and justly called world leaders in all the arts of civilized
ife the for this be indicated in word
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04
THE ENTHUs IAsT.

Americans have conceived and accomplished great things
and justly called world leaders in all civilized
life. the for this may be indicated any word
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04
THINK 1T OVER

lf1lNh IL OvEN Il
Political promises are not all made to be kept nviolae
Many man success leaves bitter taste his mouth
This is the day that Mr. Debs is expected to arrive with his
million men.
The Nez Perez delegation probably back look for
their instructions.
It not much that Bryan going to talk but that he
expected to say something
AS matter of precaution it would be well to send out
tracer for the Nez Perez delegation
Special wire to the Come home and tell how it
happened and all will be forgiven
the whrlwnd of affairs over in Russia it is hard to say
which has lost out the Gear the douma.
The iceman will be going but he will meet the coal
coming The meets them both coming and going
Governor Cummns of Iowa thinks that if the tariff is to
at the hands of its friends there ought be
ming somewhere
Il q
great many of find ourselves in harmony with Russell
Sages idea OF not taking vacation not much of matter
of precedent matter of necessity
Very little interest is being taken in the democratic state
where it is realized that the delegates will
| BILE and Senator Dubois will pull the string.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-04

CONTINUED on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
An Effective Little Sailor.

Rather q variation upon the time- worn sailor shape is offered in this simply smart little chapeau. Tho straw is the new silver white, a white that has rather more than touch of grey in it. and which the frothy rich ness of white malines and the piquant toHch of black velvet ribbon serve to bring out 10 perfection The shape is one of those that the milliners refer te as saucor sailors, the steep ban- deau in the hack sigias just that modish tilt forward that proves so universally becomins This bandeau is covered with loops Of black velvet ribbon, with choux of white malines tucked in at close intervals WhHo the entire under part is faced with over tapping folds of the same flmy ma terial X bis bHtteras bow Of black velvet ribbon is parched flat on the crown, the loops and ends wired to aold them softly in position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
cEscptr-icMs OF
 NATIONS.
Trc New Type of Turban.

Thi i little yed la braid urban VI rcfsrsants tbe la'ast shape and outline. i being clever compromise between the plain and severe style of taiIer 4aaaa hat and dlfssier article tfat aoa5 with afternoon costume. 1ha ce3o1z is one of he unbleachod shades that are so strong on the fash iea oard at present and on which the dad satin ribbon and Inc touch of 6.Hiz green velvet on the brim make fer excellent effect A pretty little design is wrought in straw braids of tine finest soutache kind along the Linn between the velvet folds. The erawn is of the now round, bowl shago, with a broad white sash rib len cafelessly wound aroma t, q Geffy rosette at the left side being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

calGinz. Ij0le button 4eses, leaves, maiden hair fern and other small mo- tiis are fashioned def Y from gold and silycr tt.sue. and used for blim and bandeaH decoration. While as for the large roses in those glisten- inc metallic gauges their acceptance has been of the mos enthusiastic sort and single cne of them will add just that rete of character that many aa otherwise successful hat 50 often lacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

the hal forward q rifle over the fore head and ou -lhis is sofs and care. less knattin@ of the ribbon that rests against tHe haiH. The crown is just a cafelesaly eacircled with the rib- bon Dresden printing in poppy de- sien with d plain satin border-and broad soft o1ps of q plain satin, the same tint as the printed ribbon, intro duces note Of relief in the chou at the side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

and dark green make another favored combination; while as for the pastel tzHes. t4ey are mingled and blended + fazfiian marvellous to behold 4ad s5#anGs of supple ribbons in all Hase sfa5l $. running from
 1aIloW tlroaeh pink into a
 seh 4 iy.u beauty fed appears fa
 s'3' aiafead 5dat is otherwise trim ned with roses that follow all of the shades mentioned A thick and heavy ee4e | of them is sci oa the crown
 wired =bHcram hand, velvet cover ea. befna att8ehed to the plateau to serva as= q crown and support for the wreath The handeau is tilted at the left side somewhat toward the front, aad CD this there is a mixed bunch of 15.s<s. ard the several strands Of rib bon c1eYerly mterwoven. The shape ;tself is of the plainest: but so piqu- azst is the cOlcr scheme of trimming t'2qt ' ta1-es on an air Of modest sim sz.eitv tAat is fetching in the extreme.
 Cold and silver are about equally prominent in the new trimminas. 0ulls are displayed in both colorings. and sometimes q black or brown quill tll have the center of metal in either
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
reb 1O.-The southern

.,o, and pristine Il |tclop ,;.tlo hats that fill in the be |,',,a.,sason |'o.'' ease, tie so deIishsfu'ly.
 Vs' ,omi.dress hats hold the center
 lps ps s-age just at present. Perhaps d uS T., real novelty that the milinefS
 b' 0u's U. offer is in the high-crowne3 |bss if ' trimmed sailors, and it must | 'pa .aoedea s,,n at the outset that there b' ev s,+ few to whom they will prove |,,,,nins, |',, pd1 and s5i1l fewer that will t1S t1''th,s them at all dat'erins'
 r.. general wear, shonpih@. dfiF-
 fo .,arolipg. there are any nnmber l ,s .s.srt sr turbans planned. This close, ? | su@ nile hat is in close aee4f3 t,'7 ah tse prescribed fashion. and ghe spl i..r ,s to size. style and shlae !, |','r; vide thai +Fo choice Of even p @' sosti1feas cen readily he suisHl
 -.a rornd bowler crown fs f1a'f
 inz ,s ovtraaeIe -caa =at~1szz oa .5a ne# eHzp. aaz= c |ss tatars .,.s +sa q
 +ba
 
 .oar sail |,sir a.s E ..a4 a
 ba-s 5 455 a-aa 
 i E.,d e |n 1al b aa l r59 a9n W Irar is ta E Httle |ts 7rasat6a Hl5a |Sa9o boga.ss With tIa fad af tflfa |a from straw and tAis eaa |rat prominent nose'. ias ta a5i= |psson has bfouaA. festh=5ara aga h sorts of lilfle a9aIfaa 1e=.-rs t1F5 |tt are. posed CT #t}9a brt213. Eloa=H. |t9ting rosqtfes. cgae-shasel raaH7 |aiare and aat-buttoa pieces all saats |d little conventional running and f1e patterns =aee deffly aH99tsaea =aa l he brim. One smart If te eaHHfa, raie to aeeeapanx ! hroaaeletA tafl- naie had he eafira 1rim ceTera5 l with lattice of beha velvet riAaan h the same shade as thc velFet of tha !pFn. At each crossing of the haads and in the center of each Hamond square there is 2 faacifai F.. te straw button fastened, and the ef- tct is at once smart and simnI5e-s3 nnbination th7t the modfzh mftieee tas-s upon iaat II this mamm4t.
 For the dressior occasion v@Fer. here are all sar+e of st~q=et zaf3 r sha0os Tho saFeer a1r gf7a fe addition ef oaife 2 -taea Hat=aaaf ather in thazhanb rat the ef < depends a154eethaf on tHe etva ae Tearer which one ie e13asan fer ach is about eanalIy modis5-c3a De Fade as plain and savove# #oa as eI8h- fate as ono chooses. There is aaite
 prejudice in fav6r of tl4e nlainer |Hles however and rather sci air peven the most expensive Of them.
 The straw hraids this szason efe. a themsel1ez almost dressE enoteh Tor a ch2eagq without any further |Hnnlng, asd, in view ef fhis. the vest of iA7 French mo1e are ear. |asaed with merely a bow or two Of |n'on. This sounds deliehtfully in |epensive. b0t hat is merely the de |0N Of appaarances. for the ribbon |ras he Of eeo'llH quality and aoodly |'a'h il it is t9 mako even the slieht |s Impression at all. and the combi- |alon of thsse two qualities is what |fads to expense.
 Where the shape itself is of the