davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
IN THE CITY.

Higher wages are paid
90 skilled labor and
greater rewards given 70
business enterprise and
professional talent. The
larger the city. the
greater the wages an,
rewards. Syracuse pays
better than Olean and
New York than Syracuse.
Unienists recognize the
difference by setting a
different scale Of wages
for the same work in a
dozen communities. This
lure of highest recon-
pense partly explains the
increasing concentration
Of population.
Not only are wages
high. but hours less.
Through organization
and political influence
the mechanic puts in an
eigh tn our day. a s
against the ten or eleven
hours Of the country.
Through organization he
IS more secure in his sit
uation, does not fear
personal discrimina ton
and stands with his class
instead Of being a soli-
1ary worker. He has the
advantage OF death. sick
and Out-of-work benefits.
Likewise. the municipal
employe is protected by
the Civil Service. and IN
some departments re-
ceiVes insUrances and
pensions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE MARVEL OF NoTRE DAME

Often as have seen NOtre Dame. the nia-se
OF IL never grows less so 70 Paris WIZ -
thought or time for It. busy about many o1--
things; and then. on my way over one OG -
bridges across the river, perhaps. see g a5--s
on It's island. the beautiful towers hs1 e1et'
the high roofs OF houses and palaces. sf1 - -,
view. familiar, strikes me afFesh Wlel - -
the wonder OF my first impression Iha W.
only seems greater Il turn, as am elNS.gss .ess
tempted TO. and walk down the Quays On the -
bank, the towers before me and with every -.
coming more and more completely toGstnsr. y.
the POnt Neuf. to the island. and at last % -
great square where NOtre Dame fronts ~ ~ =. a.
its superb calm.-Elizabeth Robins FennS-s -
The Century.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

vice no: encouraged b
distance: the c0mlngs and
gOingG OF city folk are
unrepOFteG In the sewing
circle. A thousand en-
barrasSmeutG are avoid
ed BY having your
friends distributed over
the town. 1t is possible
20 have circles and
grades OF acquaintance.
each convenient for its
time and place. a fsI-
low business man, q club
companion. a society
friend and a fellow
chuTchman are among
the sorts that give varie-
ty 90 intercourse. Social
functions are interviewer
with politics and busi-
ness so that q clever
woman can be pouring
more than OOlOug az her
5 O'Clock.
Ihere are so many
clubs and societies that
It Is a question which 20
choose. Fifth avenue has
it's Union League and
Cherry Hin its Sons OF
So. Patrick. Baseball.
football and hOFseracing
afford a common thrill 20
thousands OF spectators
and 60 more thousands
who read the newspaper
accounts. Theatres. dog
shows. flower shows, pa
rades. spectacleS by sea
ana land are believed 70
educate as well as enteT-
tain the populace. A pO-
litical campaign is a
choice recreation and
free show. Music in the
parks. a street accident
and a balloon ascension
are other diversions.
There are Dina Tr1r1coffr,Tc
art galleries. geological
parks and COney Islands.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
IN THE COUNTRY.

~ ~ a, a Az a
The purchasing power
or money. however, must
be taken into considera-
tion. What avail are high
wages when expenses In
crease prOportIonately +?
Instead OF looking at the
wages paid. see whether
the beefsteals. potatoes
and pumpkin pies are
scarcer on the rural
table. Even admitting
more pork than steak,
there Is the item of fresh
eggs and garden vege-
tables. Further. the uns
skilled laborer, or farm-
hand. is better of than 3
street sweeper or sweat.
shop slave.
The fewer hours mean
a swifter pace and great
er strain. Ten hours I'm
the open air with a leis-
urely incoming and snacks
between meals is not so
bad as eight hours IN a
fouIly ventilated shop
a mid perilous. nerve
Tacking machinery. All
inside work in the coun-
try goes at an easy gait.
A rainy day is a holiday
and winter means a long
vacation for the farmer.
UniOnism Is little needed
by the country worker.
Instead of being part OF
a machine, he enjoys a
friendly relation with his
employer. The farmland
is proverbially one OF the
family.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
IN THE CITY.

BY wise convention one
IS not required to associ-
ate with his neighbOr.
thus avoiding a vulgar
intimacy. Gossip is a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SOCIAL AMUSEMENT.
m THE COUNTRY.

The country folk find it
pleasant and useful to
know their neighbOrS.
They consider fiat DWELL
ers TO live in a state OF Ire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THOMAS A. EDISON.

After becoming a telegraph operator young
Edison gave an extraordinary illustration OF
what ready Intelligence can Go, even with prlrni-
tive means. The electric cable connecting Port
Huron with Sarnla, It's neiShbor city In Canada
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE IRRESISTIBLE SMILE.

'TThat summer girl has a remarkably ensss'ns
smile"
That's true. I met here here last sun ms. "a
She worked the engaging smile on r.e w ,So 49,
we were Anxax "a "-lasy Gland Plain DeAjeA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

frsspOlSiDIz 40
isOlatl01- AZ 10,
tlIne the rriVarv az.
lS more convert 4 :
real Any Or.S ~. = ~
% near may ga.s-- = a.
az airsharf -. np
nan M Business ana 4. 49,: =
eat acQuaintaa oli'
tne friendship 3, as
Dots. who eat a. 80 as''
others tables ss ~ A..
mutual troubles - s9sa-'
country friends - s.',
etner. GOSH =
bad. but Il Is r-ors ~ y
point than tFs 49, , -
small talk ab0r, ~
events induIe-F /
neWspaper FesTs- p
facts there q ~. &
city gossip, al" G.
large scale ana -. :. a
Ing celebrities.
The smallest co--
nifty has its ehu-.a a.. a., !
eties. a lodge or No.,
Hedme1. Elss ars - -.
Often Q suburban - - =
mas q ShaksE-sa-. '-'<'
browning club tra. :. =
ceis any aimil8r 80 q
stitufiOn atteu4s4
weary, dress dI-.-, =.
folk In the cOu---- = =. =. :
= time 20 read ~ ~
a book. q play a-sl : 49,. -. :
cert come 20 f-ss- ~ ~
jaded minds er9 a..
90 be digested A
eriSh Appetite 20 ~.
and hourly Pr~rsz--a -. J
ranging from tf4 -'.,.,.,'' -
" trivial TO th4 S-,s. I. : !
tTaUic. 60a4 -.
a m o n g healthy -, :,
country people. a s,-..'
and an agricI1-t-sf :,
come once q year -
ueilds and f0Ess. CO.
uTes are q pretty -.
spectacle. compared 4,
gilt paSteboard a~s a..
works. q ,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

of volapuk or will it prosper?-'with the Pro-
cession,' EverybOdy's
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The quick rise Of the
city is enticing. but the
swift and profound falls
must be also noted. Mill
lionaire to-day and beggar
tomorrow does not dis
Iturb the rural balance.
Nobody starves in the
country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

From Office boy to mill.
ionaire IN a dozen years
is the type OF urban sue
cess. The possibility is
dazzling. Who does not
hope for a grand prize IN
the lottery. either by
grace of luck or superior
skill?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
MR.. DOOLEY ON mr.. ROOSEVELT

No sir, we don't change much in this
country. Whin read tn news firm
Washington day by day, I'm almost
scared at what me frind Thaydore
Rosenfelt is dom. Says | to mesilf; 81
must modhrate. Nv coorse ] don't want
to be a hidebound conservative like
Willum Jennings Bryan. We must keep
abreast iv advancin' thought, or amy
how Of advancin' speech. On tn other
hand, I'm no tirebrand like Rosenfelt or
Debs. Pollyticks is practical wurruk,
an can't go as far as these bright-eyed
young dhreamers in advocatin' fryin'
tn railroad prisidints in Standard lie
an hangin' tn Supreme Coort be tn
toes firm tn Wash nton Monument. No
will keep cool; | will hold fast to tn
safe an sane principle FIR which Spies
an Parson were hanged. TIL time has
come WIN cool-headed men must steer
tn ship iv state firmly tord tn rocks so
that it won't bump in our lifetime
THAT'S what say. An thin We come
in. What wild thing has Roscnfelt
done today?' Says |, I'm afraid he's
goin' too far in his radical idees, says l.
He has heerd tn cry iv tn oppressed
says We. He has listened to TIL voice
iv tn poor an downtrodden' says ye.
San with TIL help iv Gawd, he will com
pei tn railroads to carry sausage as
cheap firm Cincinnati to New Orleans
as FIRM Chicago to Memphis, says We,
only Sinitor Aldrich won't let him.
says We. Another Lincoln. Theren be
JOY in many a humble home if tn rate
bill passes. Our childher will bless tn
name iv Thaydore Rosenfelt. 'Pah-pah
what did Wash'nton do?' He freed tn
country 'An what did Lincoln do?' He
emancypated tn Slaves 'An what did
Rosenfelt dog He framed tn glorious
/ bill be which, if it hadn't been FIR
Sinitor Aldrich, We could go firm Gin
cinnati to New Orleans FIR song, if We
wint as freight An this, mind We, is
only tn first step to'rd liftin' up tn
downthrodden. TIL Prisidint is warm
hearted man, an his bosom is wrung be
tn thought iv little boys wurrukin' in
coal mines an little girls in slaughter
| houses, iv two or three millyon Ameri-
can citizens fearin' to die, although
they need rest, because they have a
life insurance policy. Besides TIL rate
bill, he proposes to limit tn sizes iv
private yachts to two hundred feet over
all. With this accomplished, tn Fanny
ma canal dug with tn vision iv a
prophet an navy large enough to be
iy amy use to England in tn inivitable
war with Germany, tn poor will have
no more reason to complain, tn pot will
bile again upon tn stove, an ivry din
ner pail will be full iv something if it's
on'y hot air. Finley P. Dunno.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
EARTHQUAKES.

No prediction can be made safely as
to future earthquakes in any particular
region. If any conjecture is warranted
says an exchange, it is merely the re-
gions which are known to have con-
tracted the earthquake habit are, on
the whole, more likely to quake in the
future than are regions which have long
been free from seismic disturbances.
No part of the continent seems less
likely to be shaken than the Mississippi
basin. Yet there were disastrous
earthquakes about the mouth of the
Ohio river in 1Sl1-13. Regions covered
with thick layers of clay, sand, gravel,
glacial drift, ETC., like much of the basin
of the upper Mississippi, are less likely
to suffer severely than those where
solid rock comes to the surface, for the
loose material acts as cushion tc
deaden the vibrations which come to
the surface from the solid rock below.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

We are all sewed up in the same sack.
If the town is hurt the market is gone
for much farm produce. We are all
neighbors in the christian sense of the
word. We are all partners in each
others business. We are all interested
in one another's welfare. The interests
of the farmer are the interests of the
town and the man or set of men who
tries to oppose those interests is not
the friend of either the town or the
country. Buying where you can buy
cheapest wherever it isis narrow
gagged and unchristian for it is selfish
to the core. Buying where you can buy
something besides goods, where you buy
market for your produce, where you
can buy neighbors to help you with
your church, your schools and your
troubles that is the neighborly decent
way to buy. 1t is the christian way
and it will pay in the long run.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07


The Cummns forces made another in
road on the stand-pat eighth district
last week, when they secured six Of the
twelve delegates to the state conven-
ton from Lucas county, which the
stand-patters considered they owned
A desperate fight was put up by the
stand-patters, state binder Howard
Tedford having kept open headquarters
in that city for week prior to the
primaries, yet when the votes were
counted it was found that there was a
tie, 1,O51 votes being cast by the voters
for each of the candidates for governor
Cummins and Perkins, although it is
stated that Cummins really carried the
county, three votes for Cummins being
thrown out on account of being improp
erly marked. 1t is bitter pill, how
ever, to the stand-patters to have tc
divide the delegation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

The seventh annual reunion of the
army of the Philippines is to be held at
Des Moines, August 10 to Is. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft are to be
invited. Their presence would no doubt
add very greatly to the Importance Of
the convention and would attract thous-
ands of veterans as we'll as other visit
ors. Des Moines understands the rack
ct. She gets more conventions than the
other cities in the state put together
and she is said to get more out of the
people who visit these conventions than
any other city in the world could get
out of them. They come home grumb-
ling at the way they have been treated
and the way they were robbed, and go
again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
For This Week
RaiSinS

California Muscatels Id. &C
California Muscatels lb. SC
Imported London layer. Ioc
Imported Sultanas. .I21c
25lb can Bartlett pears 100
25lb can pie peaches. 100
29lb can plums.. loo
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
Hot, Air
Furnace Business

This year promises to be good one. We have
contracted to install three furnace jobs and the
prospects are good for several more. If you are
thinking Of putting in a furnace we invite you
to see our line of furnaces and learn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
Dried Peaches

Fancy Muirs Id. .15c
Extra Fancy Muirs. re
Nectarines, Fancy Halves
10. $50. l23C
25lb can aprlcots ......I5c
24lb can Green Gage
plumS. ........... I sc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
Our Method Of Putting Them in

We advise that you contract early SO that you
can have your work done before the fall rush
comes on and everybody gets busy. We make
luillae aIa s slng loraeion 81 lu hm n9l
fully set forth. Its the only way if it's to be
done right.
The new age., 1906-05-05

1SSS-Lands at San Francisco with
500 in his pocket
1890-Arrives In Chicago and begins
preaching in the streets.
1892-Establishes divine healing
mission at Stony Island avenue and 63d
street.
1S94-Opens headquarters and estab-
fishes a bank and newspaper at Michi-
gan avenue and 18th street.
1899-Inaugurates metropolitan cru
sade, preaching nightly In different
parts Of the city. Mobbed by hoodlums
19OO-Purchases site of Zion City
and conducts crusade in England.
1901-Starts factories at Zion City.
Declares himself to be Elijah III or
Elijah the Restorer.
1002-Negotiates for Mexican planta-
tion and Texas land for colonization
purposes. Refused credit by Chicago
merchants. Ordered to refund $4,000
to Frederick Sutton Of New Zealand,
who had invested in Zion.
19O3-Receives large contributions
uho IAlhCS AAOAI LIS III ZIG Ia
nous collection barrel. Leads the Zion
Restoration host of 5000 workers In
eight special trains on religious visi-
tatlon to New York. Creditors press
claims and Zion placed in hands Of
federal receiver during several weeks.
1904-Departs on mission around the
world, via San Francisco and Austria
lla Returns six months later and
takes title Of First Apostle Of his
church.
19O5-Gets an option on 100000 acres
of Mexican land and makes trip to COM
plete colonization plans. Stricken with
paralysis on his return to Zion City.
After a second stroke leaves for West
Indies.
| 1906-Makes Wilbur Glen Voliva dep
uty general overseer Of the Christian
Catholic Church and the Zion indus
| tries.
The new age., 1906-05-05
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Interurban

Leave Tacoma-6 100, 7:lO, $40, 9:l5
(Ltd,, no stops) 1910, II: 10 m, 12:1O,
/ no, 2:l0, $40, 4:l5 LTD, no stops,
$40, 8 10, 7:10, $40, $40, IL :15 p IN.
Leave Seattle-6 30, s 100, 200 LTD,
no stops), 10 100, II 90 m, II m, 100,
200, 800, 4 100 (Ltd., no stops), 200,
600, z 100, 500, 8 :09, 10 :00, II :l5 p M.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5 80, 7 :OO, s 100, 8 100,
IL 100 m, 100, 90, 3: 100, 4 700, 500,
6:l5, 7:15, s :l5, 9:15 p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
ZOO, s 100, 10 100, II 100 IN, 100, 200,
500, 100, 5 100, 6:15, 7:15, 8:l5, IL: :l5
p m.
$3.50 IN omitted Sundays)
The new age., 1906-05-05
wedding Custom. in Turkey.

The Dowry Of Turkish bride Is fix
ed both by law and custom and must
not exceed a sum equal to $1.70 in
United States currency. On no pre-
text can this amount be made greater
or less, even though the parents be ex-
tremely poor or immensely wealthy.
The wedding is Invariably set for
Thursday, the festivities beginning on
the previous Monday and lasting four
days. The merrymaklng is carried on
by the men and women separately, and
each day is distinguished by a change
III ceremonies. On no account will
Turks allow spoons, forks, knives or
wine on the table when celebrating a
edding.
The new age., 1906-05-05
Too Significant.

what did the wife put on Gay
boys tombstoneT'
The simple phrase-'Peace to His
Ashes"
Ashes Couldn't abe think Of any
thing less significant of Gayboy's abode
In the other world Pittsburs Press
The new age., 1906-05-05

Andrew Carnegie recently has ap
peared as the financial backer Of 2
commission of learned men to reform
spelling and make it more phonetic
Many unnecessary letters should be
omitted, 1t is the learned mems opin'
ion, and sound should be consulted
more than derivatives.-Ne York Her.
aid
The new age., 1906-05-05
No Use Expecting Her to Forget.

Il know that spring Is coming" she
sang.
Yes, confound It." groaned her hus-
band, you bet you do, and there isn't
any likelihood that you'll forget 1t,
either. Oh, well, come on, l may as
we'll know the worst right at the start
What's 1t going to cost this yearT'-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
Friday and Saturday wiRRe the
tvs At NRt ia dSgA o5thel gEAt
NJ 1.-The Aaho LlAerAhtile GomA

W. E. Sharp of Auroro, Neb., pres
ident of the Royal Highlanders lodge,
will arrive in the city October 2,
when the local lodge will give an en-
tertainment in his honor. He will
speak on the merits of the organiza-
tion. and the local lodge will make a
supreme effort to rejuvenate the or
der in the city.
Mrs. L. J. Columbus left this
morning for Wallace on call from
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Fletcher, an
nouncing the serious illness of her
husband. Since she left Mr.. Column
bus received a message announcing
the death of Mr.. Fletcher. Deceased
was foreman of the standard mine,
position he has held for years.
n A. E. Ashcraft, proprietor OF the
pool and billiard hall west Of the Ho-
tel Idaho, ON Sherman street arrived
n the city today from hisshomestead
pm Big Greek where he has spent the
past few weeks. Tie will remain in
Ihe city until Monday when he and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27

hls fsmily will depart for the home.
stead where they will make their
home. He stated today that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul RraiIway
was doing some active work on the
road to be built through that coun-
try. There are 25 men at work cut
ting an eight foot trail from Little
Falls, which is just above st. Joe, TO
Pyles. which will be used as pack
trail over which supplies will be car
ried to the men on the construction
work.
M. N. Taylor leaves tomorrow for
Wallace and from there he will cross
the divide into the st. Joe country
where the Taylor Bros. have some
valuable mining property, which they
will develop this winter.
The excursion for the pupils of the
public schools of the city to the In
terstate fair has been postponed in
definitely, but it may occur on Occur
d'Alene day.
CAS- Told in the Hills played to
a full house at the Auditorium last
evening, this thrilling story of
life and adventure captivated the au-
dience. 1t was not a one. man or
woman play, but the entire cast, car
ried his or her part to such perfection
that it seemed as if they stepped out
OF the book, into real life. One of
the pleasing features was the special
scenery which the show carries which
was a welcome change from the old
time properties of the Auditorium.
The moral tone Of the play is high,
and while the rough characters of the
plains are portrayed true to life,
there is nothing to offend the most
modest. The management Of the Au-
ditorium is to be complimented on
the high class of plays which are
booked for the season. Next We'd
nesday evening, Lem Domte and
Flesher will present the Holy City
which is a high class play of life in
Palestine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
SHRINERS HAVE BIG TINE
Large Number Of Occur d'Alene
Candidates Initiated.

The Ancient Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, held high carnival
at Spokane yesterday with cermon-
ial session in the evening which was
the greatest in some years. Occur
d'Alene was we'll represented and out
Of class Of 80 initiated, 16 were
from Occur d'Alene.
Those attending from this city left
for Spokane yesterday on the various
trains as they could conveniently get
away, and after lunch they we're
shown to a special car at the Review
corner which conveyed them to the
fair grounds, where special reserved
seats were found for them. They
witnessed theeRaees, saw the exhibits,
and did the fair from beginning to
end, enjoying very pleasant after
noon. At FIVE o'clock they left the
fair and proceeded to the Masonic
temple where tempting banquet of
many courses was served. They were
seated at $50 O'Clock and the ban
quet continued until O'Clock. This
was served to the shriners, the shrin.
ers to be, and their ladies, and after
the banquet the ladies adjourned to
the Spokane theater where they we're
entertained by the Juvenile Boston
ians, with a pleasing light opera.
After the banquet the gentlemen ad-
iourned to ShrnIers' temple where the
ceremonial session was held, and the
80 candidates walked the hot sands
of the burning desert. The members
of the Knights Templar, or 80 degree,
representing this city, who walked the
sands we're Chas. Gatke, r. F. Black
we'll, W. Pinkerton, R. Miles, Fl. H.
Hubbard A. " Chamberlin, Warren
Dent, T. A. Daughters, Ed. Stansber-
ry, ]. g. Dryer, II. j. Jones, VIM.
Dollar, ]. NJ. Elder, r. 8. Colqu-
houn, and Geo. Williams. The ses-
sion lasted until IL 80 o'clock, and
a number left early and caught the
last car, but the majority stayed the
limit and returned 10 the city on a
special car, with r. F. Blackwell as
motorman and j. c. White as con-
ductor. Among the shriners of this
city attending the cermony we're Major
Warner, F. D. VIM, E. NJ. Rogers
and o. d. Bratton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
A NEW WARDEN.

According to the Carson News
James Quirk, for IA years Sheriff
of Storey County, and who was
defeated for reelection last Tues
day, is slated for Warden of the
State Penitentiary, to succeed
John L. Considine, according to
reports. Mr.. Considine, it is
understood, expects to voluntar-
lily retire from the office at the
expiration of his term and will
likely engage in the newspaper
business in Nevada. Before his
selection for his present position
he edited the Virginia City
Chronicle and is known as one
of the best and brightest writers
in the state,