davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25
IMPROVEMENTS At LOOKOUT
Many New Dusiness Blocks to Be
Erseted-Hotsl 10 Badly Needed.

Special to Evening Teller.
Lookout, Idaho, June Csc. s. Put
nenny announces his intention OF
building fine new large store here
this fall. He is doing very good
business. but IL handicapped by the
lack Of room. The loss most noticed
though IL the lack Of hotel, but the
citizens have been very good to ac-
commodate travelling men in their own
homes. Lookout il one OF the most
prosperous little towns on the prairie.
and there il no doubt that new build
ings will soon be built larger and
finer than the old structures.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25

will be erected, and dancing will be
INDUCED in.
The fireworks display at night will
be one Of the best Orofino people have
ever seen. The committee will spend
fireworks, and fne display has been
ordered.
The committee will announce a full
program In The Evening Teller as soon
AZ all the details have been settled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25
New Store 1t ksndriek.

special 70 Evening Teller.
Kendrick, Idaho. June 25.-The MARI
Bros. Mercantile company opened
their doris for business Saturday and
enjoyed a large business from early in
the morning until late Ut night. The
company. has purchased the bankrupt
stock II w. p. Hull. ana BY the addi-
tion of a large stock OF new merchan-
disc has one Of the most complete
stocks In the northwest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25
sAer'srs CLOSE CONVENTION
Successful Church Meeting Concluded
Yesterday at Lookout.

Special to Evening Teller.
Lookout. Idaho. June 25.-Yesterday
was held the last meeting OF the inter-
state convention Of Baptists that has
been in session here for the past four
days. The meeting was pronounced q
success by everyone, and the reports
Of the different committees, showing
what has been done IN the different
lines Of missionary work. were all very
satisfactory. Although the weather
was not a. pleasant a. It might have
been. the meeting was largely attend
ed by the ministers and brethren from
both Washington and Idaho. All Of
the visitors were highly pleased with
the hospitality Of the citisens of Look
out. and although they were handi-
capped by the loss OF their hotel,
which burned some time ago. the citi-
Gems entertained their guests very
nicely in their homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25

The Social Reformer-Is your
mother at home. little girl?
The Little Girl-N-o-o-w. Muv-
ver's gone to night annuver Idly
London Sketch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25

Old paDers for uae In houas -cleaninl
ut the Teller Office for 100 q bundle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-25

| Real Estate
Agent
Of orossne offers The following
BARGAINS
$2.ooo-E acre farm. well i'm
proved; 50 acres in cultivation;
handy to school, church and daily
mail route.
$500 Eighty acres good land: 60 un-
der pillow. This 10 a snap.
$3y0oo-1s0 acres near Blake postoffice
house. barn and other out-build-
ings; good spring water: bearing
orchard; 100 acres good land: near
school and outside range. A choice
location for dairying or fruit rails
ing. Terms 500 on 1--WE years and
balance cash.
$2y0so-1s3 acres FIVE miles from Oro-
fino. Good house and plenty Of
water. Small field cleared up and
more partly cleared. Will sell all
or part of this land.
$3yooo-12o acres only four or Ave
miles from town: nearly all fenced
and has house. barn. orchard, ETC..
on the land; % acres farm land
and plenty Of good spring water.
Timber enough for use on the
place. This is . choice place for q
home and the terms are right.
$1,soo-Etghty acres one mile from
Ahsahka: house. barn. cellar. or
chard. good water and forty acres
OF pillow land.
$2,s5o-15o acres on ridge between
Peck and Oronno. Good soil. fne
location. choice timber on part OF
the place: house. barn. orchard,
etc.. Is acres under pillow: on
county road. Terms easy
$t,25o-1l-room house. good barn and
Ave lots. next to postoff,ce in Oro-
fno. Good terms.
>z.2so- Ranch. with 100 acres open,
level land. that win raise ton OF
timothy per acre. Good terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
MRS. EDDY NOT
MENTAL WRECK
AoGD CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
GROWS WEAKER PHYSICAL.
~. GUT MIND Is CLEAR.

CONCORD. N II. Oct 30 Pol
lowing an exhaustive and searching
latsryieu with i49 men and women
II various beliefs. Including chris
tan scientists and others. the
hcfippH News correspondent II able
to aay as Tar a. possible without a
paraonal Interview tina, Mrs Eddy
il not = mental wreck AZ stated.
Tho leader Hiill retains her Ia.
lslirci aud gives general oousld'
GRAFTON To all heT affairs Il 10 true
however. that she IL falling rapid.
= IA mind and unable 10 master
"details 80 formerly.
II IL hariiY true that Mira Eddy
i saffefthK from an ineufahie can.
go. tui & - evident. however. that
her Y years are wearing upon her
ffnnt aud that her body IL sue
sauAa!nk to advance 81 years
6ho has Incurred the anmify ~
PoSsrfui members 81 the church hy
her heaputIe manner Of recent
gsafA A factional fight has been
caused b her refusal 90 designate
successor. the several factions
near the brad being nov fighting
fof mastery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
To MEET NEXT
THURSDAY
woRklNoMENs LEAGUE. OUT
ron CLEAN POLITICS, WILL
HOLD RALLY IN LABOR TIM,
pLa.

William lllackman. democratic
candidate for congress. aud G O.
1ounEi organizer for the State
GfauEe, viii be the chief apeakers
&C political meeting 10 be held
iburhday evening at the Labor
Temple under the auspices Of The
NVprA lugmenH League for Clean
feiueu The meeting il public aud
Il general Invitation II extended.
bat a h expected Ia be attended
chiefly by workluEmen
The democratic county central
committee reports that a very graf
flying meeting was held last night
AZ Fremont. the speakers being
Judge p A Macdonald candidate
for the state senate from the 32nd
district G. A Reynolds. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. and u 4.
Davies. candidate far assessor.
The committee il arranging for
a combined state and county meet.
lng 10 be- held Friday evening az
ERau'n hall. IN the Arcade block
All IT the state aud county eandi.
dates are expected to attend. add
a number of them Nili deliver brief
addresses That meeting viii
virtually close the democratic ooun.
y aud state campaign IN this eoun.
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
REPUBLICANS IN
BIG RALLY

In the last congress. an6 the recent
events IN national politics Ills sal.
lies Of wit ana sarcasm directed at
the domoehatie parry ana leaders
provoked frequent outburatB Of
laughter and applause.
hut one more general meeting
viii be held b. the republicans In
Seattle during the present cam.
paign, and that will be Addressed
by Senator Piles and Congressman
Humphrey and held on the evening
~ MnndaK. Nov ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9o.--Waria
welcome awaits Mrs stephen 2.
N Tasker on her return from
honeymoon trip that has few
parallela. With her husband she
has lust completed an exploring
trio across the northern part Of
Labrador. a feat that no white
woman has ever accomplished.
The transition from the privations
OF the bleak northern end OF the
continent 10 the drawing rooms
Of the Quaker city IL 70 be celobrat.
ed with y reception by the friends
who bade her farewell last spring
with some misglvinEs a message
has Just been received announcing
the couples safe return TO the out
posts OF civilization.
Taakor Is n marine engineer 10
the United States navy, who spent
two years preparing for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

taking n special scientific course
under PROT. Dooliitie, OF the univer.
sits Of Pennsylvania. In astronomy.
geography. geology and botany, and
In training IN various ways for the
ordeal, and IN getting together the
most compact outfit possible. When
he proposed 10 start on the trip the
bride baked nc the idea OF beinF
parted from him 40 long. and the
upshot was that she accompanied
him.
Mrs. Taskor IL a small woman.
physically. but ~ a hunter Of ex.
perlence. having bagged bis game
In the Maine woods with her huH.
band last winter She would not
hear Of him facing alone the perila
Of the wastes where Leonidas
Hubbard iost his life. and where
Hubbard's wife, in an attempt e
complete his explorations. met with
80 much encouragement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
WOMAN FINDS
HER LOVER
HsIREss SEARCHES FOR sis
YEARS AND FINDS aTR lov.
ER WORKING on A RAILROAD
~ FLORIDA.


SEw YORK, Oct 20 1t vsa
learned to-day that AIbrceht Becker.
.n former officer in the German
sruy and a sutton for the hand 81
an American hsiresa. whose father
drove him away. has been located
a. a time keeper for railway In
florida. where he has been WORKING
fea fen scr month
After hlH disappearance his
fianccc sought the World over for
Al years. In an endeayuf 10 find
him. The girl 10 q daughter Of
Adolph Kaufman. Kaufman
Thought Becker was a mere fortune
hunter. and forced him 20 leave.
Miss Kaufman plned for her lover
until recently her father decided
that the only way To restore bis
daughters health would be to find
Decker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
nrDICATES ODE
TO CITY'S SPIRIT

q
seattle Spirit ans composed b
hlm.
ruulrht is deairnated as "Coa
mouoHan nlEht and it ia intend
ga 10 invite as large a variety ai
crtoda aud nationalitiea a. possible
Murdocka orchestra Will furnish
the music
Halloween uisht will be IN charge
uf the Elka aud tho program vii
De- made as woird and suggestive 81
that nissi a. possible
Thursday the huiidlng Trades
council viii have FUN away tn,
Seattle liedcrkmnta will furnt +
che pfoEram
T6e rceelp,a Of the fair nov
reach sli.o00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
More Hlndooa b Vaneouvsr.

More Hlndoos IN Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Is g.. Oct 90
Tho city Ia thoroughly alarmed
over On influx ~ liindOos 70 thia
city, Il being autbofitatigely stated
that 600 Of these undesirable peo-
pie are now ca route 10 Canada on
the Empress Of China.
Awaiting Franchise.
TACOMA. Oct 30 A. soon aB
franchises are obtained from Gum
ner aud Puynilup, work will pro-
coed on the construction Of the new
electric line 10 Orting Several
Carloads ~ steel are now on tho
ground.
Work starts on ~ Building.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct 90
Ground was broken for the new adj
miniatratlon building Of the unlYer-
alty 10 be ereelsd AZ co9t Of fz2b.-
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
TAXATION ervrN At
pN' .s.t FAIR FUTURE
ears ARs DESIGNATED

-. slsa, at the ca'h'l"'
s.,.1 /. ara, success. '.eee pe'.
: A,las 10 attendance ,....,.,.,
and is proyins a dfavine
y - -, slsht piecter ntfosno
an s,eassnt surprise upon his
sFsis .esn the orchestra trn
asea .n.sl,ien suggestive 81 tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

=. -.
1zfss : o'eassa,i, - -. - -
z1eef = - 7, - - -.
Msssixia issls, ,.. -, $3.50 -
naet I pseiN s.s.- - -
zkrks Re Ff''.a.s' ~ ,...'e -.
= 4 Joe lssoaA 'ae 49, -
- al aissfist ~ : - -
Hssaszn s@aal., H.. 1 ~. -,
- y tosh& - -. '' - =. ~.
= sgssikfss ~ - /, y, - -, -.
- elalzsA Ae -.
sn q cpEoai'e ssas' v Wv
- 8 issaz - .,z.,..,
Lfsss 80 .'sese ' -, -
: - kzassasa'e -, ~ - =,
z<znz = - ~ si.s -
= sszniI co !. g.. - - : -. -.
~ sariasss1. = w. = -
- t'e.ssa y : - - -. 4.
. ksszies tvs go -. -. = :, -. =.
SHssss 's*n " - - =, 49, ,,.s,.t
= hafssa Fe.sos - i-.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
lyons WAS One
INF ANGUS THIRTEEN


..s.s*EE sEE.s**3**
- original ssned plescs BY which the Republicans oleet
-. l<saure from county in tHe2 bound to
% 80 fof Itaoa Preston Tor United States
es.s ~ him possession Of Tbs star. IA
aaH serel ~ the members of the delegation
- ct "a enter until directed by Preston 20 do
pn aesirns these originals do 50 ht calling
100. The pledge upon which Joe Lyons elected
= - s,,svslxlh district i aa follows
the King county Republican convention
T9fty slxth senatorial district aud the Forty slxh
- district have nominated Richard NJ kinnear Tor
ana Chaa and joe Lyons for represent
- sn thsr district and have instructed them aud 10
$50. isssraet the legislature for Harold Prns
RATED states until he e. elected shall yulun
- ass them also AL honorable means to
Z NN - ~tsisneD W. v RHINEHARr.
sixth Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Good Wives--nead This

At the CITY HALL MARKET.
haa Third av. near Yesler. rot
ruastA &C 10 Sc H.. lard lie. luin
steak iet&c. or iba rib steak CSC
Phone n. 3i1k. Ind 36gs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

There wns D. talk Of voting the
tictet straight" at the republican
rally AZ Christensen hall In the
Arcade block last night. held under
the auspices Vi the Young Mems
Republican cluf That old slogan
Of party politics md boss rule ap.
pears 30 have passed ont 81 fashion
In the present campaign aud bids
fair to be soon forgotten along
with other obsolete sayings and
practices Of machine politics.
The meeting was largely attend.
ed and there were frequent dis.
plays Of enthusiasm 1t discussions
OF the principles OF the party aud
attacks on the pagariea of the OF.
position. There WAS little oOnno=
lation In any Of the addresses for
the man on the ticket who. unfit
Tor office himself. hopes 20 pull
through as the tail Of the Roosevelt
Kite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Runnage Sale

At Third and Pine street Wodnoa.
day. Thursday and Friday. BY the
ladies' Of the Unitarian church
Man.a clothing a npeelnlly. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

| 0gxrtnnislss 10 cave monrV on
sw.<s Io<ss AZ spinaingA Ser
rztrs 80 locks 1sc. 6ec locks
- 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

men he IL aufly aud often insul,
I Ing.
Ne Faith In the Press.
lie has little or no faith Ia che
poSer q the press Machine noli'
Ties. wlth hlmarlf AZ the striking
whsel. he believes. IL the absolute
Z political poweh
some ldca u boa fine MUS, BE-
the srnaibiiilea OF Murphy Is ~
Tered 10 the fHeg that he took up
with his old enemy Hearst Ia fhc
. present campaign Hearst had a
following Ca the mayofatlfy cam
palEu he gave Murphy the scare ~
bis llfg Murphy wanted power IN
the state Ho compelled bis hsneh,
meg 20 give Hearst the EabednaiaF
TAI nomination
That's one uay of looking ~ L.
Wosld ~afess" Aearss
Thorr kas been a theory Ia soUie
quarters that Murphy took iicafsi
up 10 break BIN Tor good and 81.
ifh iiearatn new party. the iuas-
r.enaonee League. b. which Hearst
hopes % Sep 70 tho presidency from
the governors chair There hRxf
hssa some thinna 20 support theac
theories MGrphs hated Hearst
fls has said 40 WIS not HeaFsl
had called him such pleasant names
~ thief. ecnandfei." criminal.
uuieaHg cock ruach.~ etc. nug
MaFphy has excellent eontfol ot bis
tongue.
morphys Strange cendse.
bat Wis did Murphy try 50 thros
a elond uf suspicion upon HrarHi
sna bis lndepeudenee league. the
other daYF lie told reporters that
shs Independence league managers
vere demanding cash ffem men
y ho wanted to b. candidates ga tbs
Hearst ticket The grand jury
hauled Murphy up aud demanded
thar he ampiiFf bis ehAfkun lie
didnt. TIE said he could not make
suod hut his sffvak- had its q
feet against Hearst, u course
WHY
sss No Rad ttsbita
Murphy 81 a tall. well developed
man. who dresses ike the ordinary
businaas mas and has an exifaor
dlnary thick neck Hia poae b
tiped up A. The end Hls eyes are
cold. unss mpathetie lie used Ia
speak the vulgar tongue ~ thu
lia~ery A. leader of Thmmany h.
has reformed his language quite
POLITE. nos Tie has nc bad hab
i,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Olympic Meat Market

on PIKE a.. opposite Bon hafehe'
sells good siftDin, izAc b.; pot
r4aHfa. C. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

DAYS later thirteen ot them epenls.
violated it Il the lnatiEaiion q the
Ankeay leaders and vent into the
caucus which nominated Mr. An,
kcny Mr f.yona vas Que ef those
Who hfuke hln promises and went
lnto the caucus NJ Gleason Vas
enc q those who rcmained loyal 10
Mr. Preston aud stayed out Of the
eaucuH
Gleason asdi,atsa
In tad0rmInx fhe coarse 81 Mr.
Lyons uoW Mr. Gleason IL IN effect
admitting that bis own course ~as
WronR Ia ether worda. after thrvn
Yeaga Of meditation On the evil ~.
suits ef excepting bis pledges. turing
v hitch time be has seen many fet
low Legislators rewarded Tor Fiolat.
ma the SAME pledge. Nj Gisasoa
has core to the conclusion that be
did wrouE IA keeplnE his pledge.
ahlie I.yuas aid flEht In breaking
the same pledge
Us the logic Of events promise
breaking has become oE.e o. the l.
Astt4 81 Tue h1&AA NfkHsAtifF AANi
paixu The most important piece
81 legislation now demanded IN this
state IL tha enaetment Of an effect
lve direct primary iaN AL 81 the
King eounty candidates are pledged
to support such = lac Bgt these
plaexes are ahsoiatsiy xalusieNa II
The people q the county are 10 fol.
low The policy % not Furnishing the
promise breakers u the lozie Of
local political history leads 70 the
conclusion that prumisebreasing
wiii Be rewarded - political promo.
ton. a. ls sought IN The case q ~
oan. there viii not b- foand wznsina
legislators uho vlll violate pledges
10 support the direct primary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

President Ralph Nichols Of the
club called the meeting 10 order
and introduced J G. Higgins, the
chairman Of the evening Mr. Hle
gins introduced the speakers In
turn. first J u Alexander then W..
gar G Raine and lastly Congress.
man = W cushman. the orator Of
the evening
The chairman and the speakers
chosen from the membership 81 the
club represent the best political
thought of the membership Of the
organization While not winkinR
at the abuses Of party politics aud
the offensea committed by the ma.
chine which has che party in its
strip they expressed their loyalty
10 the party principles and their de-.
sire and the desire Of other mem.
bera q the organization Tor a bet.
tor condition 81 affairs politically
Discuss National Affairs.
Congressman cuHhmnu devoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
.FAvY soRsEs goa SAC.

q. n H0leomb CO. have fsss re-
rwtvwd q carload % tNayy eraft
horses whieh Siit b sid 80 theif
sales stables. tzls Western az. Ms.n
fsfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Nv mARLEN va. PEW.

DAILY star.
NEW YORK. oct. s0-The kind
% = man who frs, learns how 10
rule hia district with his fists and
then. with a combination Of brute
strength ard political sit rules hts
partf. describes Chas. FFAnein Mar,
phY. leader of Tammany hall. OF
aeeanut of whom Hearst Nlll lose
thousands 81 votes una week ffom
today
Marphy Il The ideal political boss
tie uss a cunning and art papll 81
old Dick Croker, Who Naa the
nearest approach 20 Tweed New
NoFk politics has ksoHu ia ans
man Croker. In hts early daYa
fulgd hls district by phl steal fufcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Discuss National Affalra.

Congressman CnahmHo devoted
himself chiefly to the discussion
% national affairs. reviewing the
work dons by the sfate'H delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

MaFphy broke Into che game
from behind ths bar II his saloon
lie. too. knew how "a bring a ~
caicitrnnf Ward capiain 20 hts kncee
b. = display % physical force
ThrouEh adrult management 81
his personal campaign for leader
shtp he broke lnto TammanY hal
frum che roof he coN.d his foes
IA restraint eith iFun ehsiuN.
HslnE TIE leader - Tammaag
faii has lfs disadvantages aud its
compeusationA Murphy has been
the butt % moat yiolent newspaper
tssaaiis during hts regime. he has
been called @thlrf" and arnan
drsl lie has bccn pictured hs
wearing prison stripes A. al this
be- has neither Hrnmbird nnF seal
fed MaFuhy has devoted bis tlalH
10 aawinE rich timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

They say he ~ q milliunsife.
Perhaps IN five years hs has b.
come = mnltimiilionaire fiis broth.
81 4 al the head 81 = eontractins
company witch Gets ruany Of tha
jules pignax the city * New York
has % offer contractors. Thea, &C.
curdlnE 10 popular belief. there are
other wata IN which = Tammaus
hcss may line hia pockets Muir
phy l. al least not a poor man. Ne
dimes a. rvimoaleo'a upon teffapin
The old eornsd beef and cabbage
days aru faF behlad Murphy
re Isn't back given 20 ogonlas
lis heart 20 frienas OF strangers. -
MurpAv SITS Condolences are con.
fined 10 the family To newspaper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
INDICTMENTS ouAsHE0-
Morsantovn Men Indicted for Getting
Can Breathe Freely Until Sep
TENDER.

MoRGANTOWS. w. Va May I'll
In the Circuit Court saturday Judge
John w Mason sustained a motion TO
quash indictments found in the grand
jury against prominent men Of Nor
gantown for betting on the result Of
the recent municipal election Those
indicted We're Postmaster J. p Fitch.
Assistant Postmaster Jesse J. Hall.
Van A. Barrickman. one Of the local
Democratic leaders. ex-Mayor Joseph
W. Wharon and his son Jacob L Whar-
ton. Many other well known politi-
clans were slated for indictments. but
the grand jury would not find for the
State on the evidence submitted The
matter promised to have considerable
bearing on the local political situation
this year. but the. men can not now
be reindicted until September term OF
the court The indictments were de
fectively drawn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

The; Democratic party has been plac-
ed in anawkward position by the pass
age ofsthe railroad rate; bill Senators
BaiIeysand TiHman were planning to
take adyantageso of. the Presidents es-
stremitys to make a Democratic oppor-
sInnity but the Roosevelt luck took q
sudde and the Democratic lead
sers got LETT standing out In the chill
slyweather. Bailey and Ti11man con-
s6dentIybelieved that sufficient num-
sbersof Republican Senator'S would op-
pose The biH to make Democratic sup
port Necessary to its passage; then
sIhey had, planned to be on hand with
the goods vote for the measure and
before the; country claiming all the
credit for its passage. But it didn't
turn out that way The Republicans
cot together and the Democrats got
Ilad: They were afraid, howeverto
vote against the bfIl; public sentiment
WAS SO strong its favor, but In our
humbIe:judgment It would have been
Eood politcs to, have done SO. By vot-
ing for they have indorsed the bin
and cannot consistently say anything
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
AMONG THE EDITORS
Hes Got the Fences Down.

Grafton Sentinel.
The F'airmont vest Ei-sinian IS COP
graduating its readers and part
friends upon the Sact that exceptional
" good feeling prevails among the
respective friends of Capt. Dovener
and Hon. ". p Hubbard in the contest
now on between these two gentlemen
for the Congressional nomination in
the first district That is al! right for
the preliminary struggle. But just
wait until the big man begins to pull
down the fences Of the doughty CAP
tain Then listen for the sounds OF a
real battle. The amiabillty that We
read about jus, now viii be taking a
back seat. The postmasters haven't
got down 10 business yet, nor opened
up the ammunition; chests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
The EDITOR WITH AN AXE.

Some papers. like some people, have
a great deal of influence. On the 9TH
er hand, there are many people and
many papers whose influence amounts
to but little. In almost all cases self
ishness is the dominant characteristic
of the man of small influence and the
words OF an editor with an "axe to
grind" amount to very little with the
reading public. Once let the worJ
get abroad that an editor is a beodler,
that he has opinions for pay, thu
he is for this man or that measure for