davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
N A SIX Ed
go. D Z a TH

lRiNEt ~ ti't ''N''
IA iiiloS Gilders4Ns So 90
atiist Prime minlsu1 .i- .-'
ataiine, While thc'e :. 1Ae'i ~
them fhefe Is NO sood. Some
Ias nppntiem de spell ~ l'l-
Fhaif iass0re given io oIt ~ ''i1
spoft tlesr aiehls 10 aarclre
hlfye p1ndpred. yong nfsi-,. a-
theiI. ditionand huve eonr'uI n. '.',-
tiIes tsnoniybe brought to f'e'r-
sby som iinntessiye lesson.
eiIase souaplau
(. II have i would sugecat lh-- 1''I
iighness ssue ga oricr Ter = Q-1l
masqneEatle tpIhe given NJ DIE p1ll'-
.spo yopSdesite our a,iendanaz7
sony t6E ajbrl efspnce.
The prime sat III deep thoQs1L
aGIllerstans be said aL last sl1
have gIYens usiuany proofs q I1-r 80
dom ssof your eleliW. p t11
he as 3you deslt
A royal command was Issued Or s.
masquerade that was 10 exe9L
spiendor anyiete that hod heeH o.
yfousiy given Society NJ clics il-
pleasure 81 epresent 70 lt-e s. '''-'.
bold on pleasuse the future AAr1
busy hdntingeglsl casiuniea ll'a
principallty 8as eour fnrflhe q -
the richest costame while asiisl1 '-
called upon ptoduce fine nioaiii'-
dc designs
The evening Ftse1 The palace 71
a blaze 81 tlghts lind, gh1uEh A. flr
wInter inteiof euplad u ~
&c the tropics Ihe as4lria1 sn'-'1
sprang from tlIsIr efrrlpees kim c'l
steps and hpftte inso 81 7-
Pleasure 1adsbe pen 1utiaf -,r''
teryai IL pTeparaiap md r-r 1'
ready to burst viii rev 1
Brililaht lights on fesph.Ala9 '''r
tunes IeSyelspe she filI- d','''f
them mud senE Lieu Aaot 90 l
ahues .lhentsle llla iii .-''-'i'''
thrill to et llebipod oNfs'ut ast1-
dying There Wee girls viii Nll'-
f3gures I6tpea quee1C NnH
SLENDER s6Hth send men ef slatela .--.
all awtlSiiie otsins m ille d.n-- Ar
the hour swgy the mpsie sr1' i'
der, tlie slhnclns morn an'-o
From Ii slinnettoom came 1tT' 81 81
corIss: 6nts 81 laueBter sho,ia
nlerritneiit I1e tslncers hp-.''s
from TFesfiba folis, danrt s'1-c
ivory arm ed tleft t4t-'-
ftinge of tlnd lpce sAapeJ l.t o.
Kid tiuttefed alss tie WINS or D eie''-
az white bpttetaI
The CLOCK stgtel
Tho music st9haed.
Tie tlailee 81 lofFis pat''- '''
stood stu.
Two laesey itIlt y fg'eu - p0iil '''-
tlic prince attente NN l''a w ~
tered, illy ~ Fo''N f.--ea
10 Tie tlif9nes Wien a ''a, -it.
fouG ttIaf Iesaien dime inonsi a'lP
,ff3oi. bf r'ferN nj
CANOPY 3 atit a qeiycl ann q.
ing tlielT fiou-n ile ei'e''' Ni|
oileneI IIin aif Ilo0r -n '4N
center 81 M, y 1A lnNl- r-i''
tiIe Eeg IL 'i'Nrf7i
exp 6ctat i6Iis ptI llie otsari' ll
ell d Rail5and lAi sefca i'sor7'''
ia mud hi tune
-irft.Ft. x lfit1tItli " Ill. T. IfiHI'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
CUSTER FOUND
In the New OH Field at KidWelI, WEI
gel County.

WHEELING, Feb. ll.--A susAe
has been discovered in The new oI
territory at Kidwell In Tyler county
making a showing OF 500 barrel
daily and interest II al foyer hcll
The new producer is owned by The
Southern Oil company and IL Is tht
largest well that has been drilled d
Tyler county for many months,
The well is located on tho R. A
Workman farm and is about a niIa
from the Melrose well, on the Eeasuro
farm, which caused a sensation when
it was drilled in so,ao time ago. Tlis
Melrose well tested whit was pract.
caIly an unknown field. STRUGGLE
relate the wen Is not far from tue All,
CORA, a dry hole.
The sand was reacRedSo on Inst Moi
day night and the oil llesan gushtig
forth at the rate Of tiye barrels an
hour. The tanks were moved and Tho
wen was drilled ten feel deeper into
the Keener safld, wbelt II began to
produce 20 barrels an hopy, a rate u
has maintained since with no signs
Of diminution.
If . ~ . r =
James McCoach has made ;tNothsr
location for the sonthert company
and a number Of other wees will
drilled in as a result Of Tie discovery
of the gusher. Others interested Sia
hat territory have male locations,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
BIG INCREASE
THIS QUARTER
Gains in Business Of All County Dc
partments.

The quarterly reports Of the several
county offices show an increased VOL
ume of business i'm all departments.
Nez Perez county Is now receiving
more money for fees than ever before
in the history Of the county.
The report of the auditor shows a
collection of $3.42S.5O. which is more
than double the salary and deputy hire
In the whole office for the quarter
The sheriff reports that he had the
care of 81 prisoners during the quarter
that boarded at the county expense for
total of $50 days. The sheriff col
lected in fees a total Of $117S6. and the
expense of the work was $37130. The
remainder of the fees, $446.56, was
turned in to the treasurer. In addition
to this the county had services render
ed for which there were no fees to the
amount of $552.65.
The receipts Of the probate court
We're as follows: Estates. $320.15;
civil actions, $3.50; marriages. $35;
miscellaneous $3.50; total s430.25.
Aside from this there We're court
earnings in criminal actions to the
amount of $35, and In insanity cases to
the amount of $40. The total expense
of this office was only $l1.20 above the
salary of the officer.
The treasurer reports that he had on
hand at the beginning of the quarter
$3l ,S61.10 and the receipts were $43,-
STATS, and the disbursements $43.-
1879, leaving a cash balance on hand
of S32,317.09.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

Before President Angel. Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, had attained TO
his Pr sent high position young hope
full entering college was recommended
to his consideration.
"Trv the how out professor. criti-
else him and tell us both what you
think" the parents said.
TO facilitate acquaintance the pro-
feseor took the boy out for a walk.
After ten minutes silence the boy VEN
tured. Fine day. professor"
Yes with faraway look.
Ten minutes more and the young
man. squirmng all the time. ventured .
This Is pleasant walk. professor"
Yes"
For another ten minutes the matric-
ulate boiled 10 his bones and then
blurted out that he thought they might
have rain.
Yes" And this time the professor
went on. Young nan. we have been
walking together for half an hour, and
you'll have said nothing which was not
commonplace and stupid"
True" answered the boy, his wrath
passing his modesty land YOU indorsed
every word I said"
Then they lauehinely shook hands.
and word went home from the profess
sor that the hoy was all right and
that they We're great friends.-Detroit
Free Press
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
EAST
END OF CITY
Engineer Wrighter Has
Street Work Well
Under Way

Work on the East end Improvement
is progressing rapidly" said City En-
gineer Wrighter today. Il should judge
that 10 per cent of the work had been
finished to date. The cold weather has
driven the contractors to the work in
the deep cuts. but when the frost is
out of the ground they can put on a
larger force. They now have 10 men
and four four-horse teams rugged to
Fresno scrapers and are making good
progress"
The improved area lies between
Fourteenth and Twenty first streets
and Seventh and Tenth avenues in
Thompson's additions to the city. The
contract calls for the handling Of about
10000 cubic yards of earth in the grad
ing of streets and boulevards.
Double Driveway on Boulevard.
The ground is uneven in this part OF
the city and the streets must follow the
contour of the hills. The working plans
of the Improvement show a double
driveway on most of the main avenues
with terrace between. which later
will be sodded and set with trees.
The building lots are very slightly
and when the Improvement is COM
pleted this area will be one of the mos,
attractive parts of the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
How They Compare.

1t is interesting to compare the com
pensation Of the cabinet officers and
members of congress with that of SINH
lar officials in other governments.
writes VIM. L. Curtis in the Chicago
Record Herald The members OF the
German parliament receive Is marks a
day for such time as they are In ses-
sion--that IS equivalent to 49, The
president of the German ministry re-
ceives S13.50n year and the other
members of the cabinet $4,000 year.
This is the smallest compensation paid
to the ministry OF any of the nations of
Europe.
The president OF the French republic
receives salary OF 1920, 900 a year. In
addition to that of all his household ex-
penses which are paid by the govern
ment. except his food and wines he re-
ceives an allowance Of $780, 900 for his
private expenses. This includes trav-
cling entertainment and whatever in
cidental expenses he may be subject to
His servants light and fuel. the furni-
ture and repairs of the palace are all
paid from another fund.
The members of the French senate
| and chamber of deputies receive 5000
| francs or 81 500 salary. The president
Of the chamber of deputies, who cor
responds with the speaker of the house
receives 10000 francs. or $4,000. for
the purpose OF entertainment and is
given house to live in.
The members Of the French cabne,
| receive salaries of 60 900 francs, oi
| 81 900 for the purpose of entertain
ment and are given a house to live in
The members of the French Cabine,
vi IF
So 900 year. Several of them have
| residences furnished them and the min
| lister of foreign affairs has an enter
I tainment fund
The members of the Italian parlia
n1ent receive no compensation what
| ever. but have many perquisites, in
GLIDING free transportation on all rail-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
PERSONAL

Ed Bradley, representing Pring &
Co, wholesale cigar dealers in Lewis
ton. returned this morning after trip
to the prairie towns
F. d. Riggs returned this morning
from a trip to LenOre.
Frank Surprise Of Ahsahka. is in the
city today on business trip.
G. G. Fuller of Orofino is in the city.
Miss Emma Frank of Agatha Is visit
ing friends in Lewiston.
Ed Newman of Agatha is in town.
Miss Ethel Wimpy Of Nezperce ar
rived this morning on the Clearwater
local
Tom Oliver Of Sites Is IN town Tot
a couple Of days on business trip.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ferris was at
Orofino yesterday, where he posted the
notices for a sheriff's sale that will be
held Friday, the 10Th OF January.
Frank Thompson and wife have re-
turned from Spokane, where Mr.
Thompson underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He has now recovered
sufficiently enough to take up his work
with the Mercantile company.
r. r. Blanchard Is home from bust
ness trip to New York.
Mrs Hal Tilly returned today from
Moscow where she has been visiting
for a few days.
Louis Soderberg. of Lookout, who
has been In the city on business fol
several days, returned home today.
A meeting of the creditors was hello
Yesterday before the United States re-
! feree In bankruptcy, G. Orr McMinimy
when r, D. White was appointed t.
take charge of the affairs Of Quincy Z
Gwynne.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
avs, steamships, dilisences.

ways, steamships. diligences. p
cars and other public conyeyd
within the limits of the kingdom
The prime minister OF Italy r.
salary of $22.5OO. and the other r.
bers of the cabinet $4,000 q "
The speaker of the house 81
mons receives a salary Of $s6,(
year; the clerk OF the house recetV
salary of $4,000 a year; tho chieI3
tice of England receives $4,000 Al
and the other justices OF the high g
$4,000 and $4,000. This Is on
theory that eminent jurists who'
able To make that amount OF M
or more in private practice ~
not be asked to sacrifice legtfll
income when they take seats upO1
bench.
The lord high chancellor and
prime minister Of Great Britain rcd
salaries of $4,000 a year and nd
to live in. A large portion OF
household expenses. such as fuel &
servants hire. etc. are also paid
the government. The principal q
bers Of the cabinet are paid $751; e.
year and the others $4,000 a year,
the under secretaries $4,000 and 50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
He Wont Do Il Again.
poctlopd oreCopian

Mr.. Kelliher, the convicted land-cer-
tificate forger. has just been sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. He
of course, made the customary motion
for a new trial, and as he Is said to be
a very wealthy man, the carrying out
Of the sentence Will be postponed in
definitely. 1t is interesting to note
however that 1t is no longer possible
for the laws Of the state 10 be openly
violated by men who have plenty OF
money. The conviction Of few of the
lawbreakers who have stood high In
socia! and financial circles will have a
tendency to clear the moral atmosphere
and cause greater respect for the law
than has been in evidence In the past.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
APPROVE LIST OF ROAD BONDS
Commissioners Still Busy With Super
visor's Matters.

Aside from receiving and approving
the expert accountants report. the
commissioners yesterday devoted their
time again to road business. approving
bonds and accepting the reports or the
road overSeers.
They set the date for a hearing OF
the incorporation Of the town OF Oro-
fino on January II, at which time the
incorporates and professors will be
given hearing.
The following official bonds for road
overseers We're approved yesterday:
F.. H. Nicholson. c. d. Banks. Frank
Reid d. V. Garner. J. T. Springston
These reports We're accepted and APP
proved: D. V. Garner. p. l.. Mckee
G. c. Triplett, Jno. Livengood. Frank
Reid and r. J. S. Nabbatt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

there will be a meeting for the children
in the schools and the students in the
Normal. This will be the last meet
ing for young people exclusively.
The evangelist asks very earnestly
that all bring their children to this
meeting Friday afternoon and on Sun
day night they will arrange some way
that the seats which might be taken
by the children can be left open for
older folks, as this would accommodate
these and not make it impossible to
take care of the grown folks who come.
They Lack Courage.
Last nights meeting was one of the
most interesting Of the series. Rev. J.
II. Evans. the pastor of the new church
at Athena. was present and pied elo-
quently in prayer. Mr.. Moody sang
one of his favorite hymns, after which
Mr.. Baskerville preached on the SUBJ
ject THE Way Made Plain and his
contention was that all know what
they should do and be in order to be
right with God, but very few have the
courage or the honesty to really ster
out and do what they know they
should do
You ask people IN the meetings
about the matter, and they will say:
%, yes, l know l should be Christian.
but then they add Not tonight and SC
procrastination goes on until hell is
filled with souls that put off that Which
| they knew they should do
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
National MAGAZINE for January.

niversary falls in this month. is limned
in the January National Magazine as
"The American Confucius." The au-
thor of this ingenious conception of
"our one worlds man also sketches
briefly and brilliantly the character
and works of Thomas Paine. the "Hor-
ace Greeley Of the American Revolu :
ton and the immortal author Of THE
Age of Reason These character
studies are from the pen of John Nc
Govern Of Chicago. one Of the most
scholarly and poetic historians.
The National has adopted standard
cover a very strong and beautiful one
by the way. designed by Mr.. Blumen-
thai
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
Clearwater Country the Tobaeeo
Boise News.

Fremont county has long been III
in Idaho as the banana belt.
Clearwater country now comes In
a demand. backed up by choice totI
grown in the section. for the man
tobacco belt" The Clearwater "a
co has taken first premiums It
st. Louis and Portland. over all
petitors. 1t was the best raised e
United States and certainly ehtttl((
Clearwater to a tobacco belt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
WILL NOT FAVOR CHINESE.
Further Legislation on Exclusion
Question Improbable.

Pekin. Jan. 10.-The Chinese min
lister at Washington has telegraphed
his government that satisfactory legis-
latiOn on the Chinese exclusion ques-
ton in the United States is improbable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will give tea on Fri
day afternoon. January -. at the home
of Mrs. Twecty. All are cordially in
vited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

THE youngsters soon learn to swim.
They can swim before they can walk.
And to see these pretty brown ba-
pies swimming in the sea is well worth
5000 mile trip To Samoa."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
Four Inches Snow at Sites.

Brakeman Bubb of the Clearwater
local. reports that there was four in
| ches Of fresh snow this morning when
he left Sites. The temperature there
! is about the same as here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
Temple Candy Store.

We carry only the best Our line OF
confectionery, tobaccos and cigars are
always fresh and new. Soft ana warm
drinks served at all times. In our
oyster parlor you will find the service
the very best Opposite Temple Thea
tire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

NiSe-o'im drowniu'. Pat.
.pat-Cant You float:
Mike-Certainly not. We fule!
Ter has To be drowned a week
he can f1oat.-Life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
SEES HELA
OF SHAME

CONTINUED from page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

Take YOUR prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

Take your prescriptions TO the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
The Mint
BAKER 4 SMITH, Propristors

Choice liquors. wines. brandies and
cigars. A club room In connection.
Clark Building Main street
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
Ware Dog Thieves.

Charles Fl. Rice, the genial superin-
tendent of the Park on the Palisades,
lost his blooded collie 'Lassie' last week
but recovered the animal few days
later in New York. Some boys led her
away and an advertisement resulted in
her recovery. Lassie is great pet and
has taken several prizes at bench shows.
A number of valuable dogs have dis
appeared from Palisade lately and dog
owners here have formed themselves into
a tacit vigilance committee to put a
stop to the matter by taking the quickest
and most effective means to land would
be dog thieves in Jail.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
THE SLOCUMS RETIRE.
Unexpected Resignation of Selling
Agents of the Hudson River
Realty Company.

The resignation of w. w. and E. e.
Slocum as selling agents of the Hudson
River Realty Company has been handed
in to the board of directors to take effect
the latter part of October. The news
came as matter of very great surprise
to the people of Palisade, where the two
gentlemen have many friends. They
have been connected with the company
since the property was thrown open, and
have done much to add tone and quality
to the development. Perhaps no single
land enterprise SO close to great city
was ever pitched upon so broad scale,
and its success, SO far, has been out OF
the ordinary. Palisade to-day stands
without peer as a suburb, so tar as
location is concerned, and the owners of
the tract will see to it that it continues
to be developed along the same lines as
at present. To the residents here, The
PAIIsADIAN offers the satisfying assur-
ance that any change of management
will only add to the general worth of the
place. and there will be no backward
steps taken at any time.
The Slocums are both strong in real
estate skill, and undoubtedly have
good future. Success to them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
THE SOCIAL SPIRIT OF
PALISADE.
BY MRS. ]. ]. PHELPS.

For THE PALIsADIAN.
There's some amongst us lucky NOR
tals) who never experienced the joys and
sorrows of a Harlem fiat; never knew
what it was to angrily rap on a steam
pipe for more heat, or coming home,
tired out, climb six flights of stairs be-
cause the unfriendly elevator refuses to
rise above the second floor. But most
of us have known what it is to have our
milk and rolls disappear into the apart
ment of an earlier riser, or have Sun
day mornings rest broken by marital
discussion in the apartment below. We
all realize that there was no home at
mosphere in the selfish over-crowded city.
No chance for lifelong friendships, no
opportunities to bring up our boys or
girls with others of the same age and
same temperament. If your apartment
connects by dumb waiter with another,
and YOU use this as a medium or a sub
stitute for a neighborly back fence, your
be content with home comforts when she
prefers New York style, subsisting on
Uneeda biscuits and cheese when alone
(behind the scenes the direst economy },
occasionally flashing out into the sun
light, or more correctly speaking, the
white light" decked out in the gayest
plumage, and far beyond her means, then
back to seclusion to live on nothing to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
TAX PAYERS ASSOCIATION
Resignation Accepted
Committee Reports
Committee Reports.

son River Realty Company 1t was
''corker," and elected much favorable
comment because it touched upon some
mighty interesting points, alluded to in
a special article elsewhere.
The meeting adjourned after directing
that the Freeman communication be
copied and sent to the Hudson River
Realty Company.
The Treasurer's report, Mr.. Burton
Opitz, treasurer, showed a satisfac-
tory financial condition.