davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Linalllo Home for Aged and lnirm
natives, under the care Of Mrs. weav-
CT. as matron. is among the most inter
estipg institutions of a philanthropic
character to be met with on the Is
lands. Here is displayed the useful
ness OF a eonsecratci Christian life
which wears itself out In generous and
loving attentions to a class which but
for Christianity would not only be de-
graded but would have been cast on as
worthless, to die In the wrctchedne3s
OF starvation and despair. The Witt
we paid this Home will be among the
best remembered incidents OF our shor'
stay In Honolulu. and will often b.
reverted to when In California ant
elsewhere, we are seeking to speak oil
the good works undertaken on behai
OF the Hawaiian natives by the mis-
sionarics and their descendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The basis OF all social and CONNER.
cial stability is character. and the
formation and development Of char
acter becomes therefore the prime
necessity Of every enlightened perma-
nent community. Whatever chiefly
promotes the higher life Of the people
should be recognized as the great aim
Of the educationist. the philanthropist
and the moral reformer. And SO far
as nation or an individual yields it.
self and himself to these claims OF
human life. SO far will human life be
made worthy Of Him who called 1t into
being. II Is for the advancement OF
the individual along the broadcast lines
Of human progress that school houses
have been erected and churches built
and that the children are constrained
to undergo the discipline Of instruc-
ton In the public schools, and to give
up SO many years TO the moulding OF
their lives for the duties and obliga.
tons Of manhood and womanhood.
Where parents and citizens forget
these facts there exists startling
neglect OF the necessary provisions fol
the training Of their children; and
where these truths are most fully &C.
cepted there most gloriously are found
the gracious results OF an intclligcn,
and comprehensive system Of educa'
tlon In the best adaptation Of pedagogit
methods and moral influences to thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20


To say all this is'but preliminary 70
expressing the great pleasure we ice'
In assuming the editoilai management
OF department OF TINS paper IN
community 30 blessed as Is hohoiu,u
10 the character OF its puphc sehoo's
and the advantages enjoyed as iouno
III the work Of the eeverai institutions
Of learning IN this most peau''iu' a""
highly favored Guy. 49,.
To be told on author''y tnat 'nere
are on the is'ahcsS one n""u,eu a"'
nfty-nve pubic schoo's WIN loui nun
ned ana tnirty-eisn. teacn.'' anu Ola
teen Thousand TWO hundred anu SIM.
pupils. besides hi'y-h'ne pvae'
schools; with Two nuhurea anu s'...
three teachers' ana hVe 'hooe'"u WV
hundred ana FOUR pupils OF III al wv
hundred ana iourteeh senoo's' wiz,
seven hundred ana one ,e'ene's a'u
twenty-one Thousand iour hunorea anu
sixty-four pupils IL a sho"'.s III "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

cannot fail. not only in the schools
but In society, to make lasting i'm
preston upon the children and the
community at large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20


In the nearly two weeks OF observa-
ton and careful study given to tn"
social problems of these Islands. 80
altogether inadequate and yet OF some
little value, the writer Is convinced
that the efforts of the educationist are
here as elsewhere the supreme hope Of
the future. And II cannot be TOO
strongly insisted upon that Christian
education must be included In any SUI
hcient scheme for the amalgamation
of the varied interests OF society, ana
for the obtaining OF any sort OF homo
geneity among the. people. There Is u
common bond OF union. II Is knowl-
edge. But secular knowledge must be
reinforced by the clements of unself-
ishness so that knowledge shall be ap'
piled by us to our IrOther mans good
. as well us to our own selfish ends, and
so that we shall learn the truth that
our neighbours welfare is intimately
connected with our own In all the rela'
D lions of human life. What lover o
Q his country, what true-hearted Ameri
5 can, does not hope to see the laws
and government Of the United States
A made not only adequate as FORCE
+. for the order and business OF thes'
J, Islands. but made a PRINCIPLE o
Q social life and brotherhood, drawing
g mems hearts together, and lifting al
h ranks and walks Of society up to TIL
r unselhsh standard Of mutual right
d and united action. for the general pros
$ perity and the universal good.
n The increased attendance al all tn
: public schools. at their recent reopen
81 ing, is splendid indication OF wha
J. the future Of these Islands VIII
It like In the high intelligence OF III
'e paople. And the earnest work OF
Or many educated and liberal-minded me
h and women found among the teacher
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

III INTEREST in The Teller's con-
- ations are being received from all
over the territory. Lewiston starts in
the race with fourteen candidates
For some time yet candidates who
have not been mentioned SO far will
spring up and take their places among
the leaders But nevertheless it is a
good plan to get in the contest early
as the later a candidate remains out
the harder it is to win If you have
friend you would like to have see the
most wonderful scenery in the world
and enjoy one of the most delightful
trips ever given, the sooner you begin
to cast votes for her the better. In
all parts of the territory embraced In
this great contest, young girls and
boys and the grown persons for that
matter. are conducting a vigorous
campaign for their candidates. 1ney
canvass as faithfully and with as
much zeal as do the real politicians,
and the returns for each week will be
conclusive evidence that the enthusi-
asm and interest are greatly on the in
crease.
1t is probable that most Of the young
ladies who will make the trip have
seen the scenery along the Columbia
river, but it is so beautiful that one
never tires of it. and the oftener seen
the more 1t is enjoyed.
Leaving Lewiston the young LADIES'
begin their journey on the o. r. x ~
They see the exquisite Multnomah
falls. not as large and as grand as
some, but as beautiful as any. For
miles they pass along the banks of
the Columbia, with the wide and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
PLAN FOR NEW GOVERNMENT
Russian Labor and Political organi.
- nations Hard at Work.

st. Petersburg, July Gas a mat
ter of fact the government can hardly
be blind to the evidence under It's very
nose that it's living over volcano In
which danger of eruption is far from
ended
For the past as hours the central
committees of the social democrats,
social revolutionists, present league,
railway mems union and telegraphers'
union and the military committee have
been comforting both separately and
jointly with parliamentary groups,
not only on the question of calling a
general strike. but actually on the
question of attempting a counter coup
in detail by setting up a provisional
government
No final decision was arrived at but
practically all the proletariat organi-
cations excepting the telegraphers'
union have already pronounced in
favor of this step.
At Helsingford, Finland, Tuesday
night, 1900 soldiers and sailors took
an oath to fight on the side of the peo-
pie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

valley where the green meadows and
the pretty homes OF the farmers who
have mastered the desert show up In
vivid contrast to the brown and dusty
hills.
The train wends Its way through
thousands and thousands of acres OF
wheat land, which produces the golden
grain which is shipped from Portland
to ports in all parts of the world, and
there is always something new and
interesting to see.
Portland. OF course, is one OF the
principal places where the party Will
be entertained. Theater parties, and
pleasure drives have been arranged.
After taking in the city of Portland
the party sails on the steamer T. ].
Potter down the matchless Columbia
River to North Beach, where they will
be entertained at the breakers hotel,
one OF the largest resorts on the coast
It's a trip well worth working for
Call on your friends. urge them to
subscribe for Lewistons popular
evening paper, and receive the special
votes that go with paid I'm advance
subscriptions Don't forget the sin
gle coupon that appears IN the Even
ing Teller. Cut ii out; ii counts a
vote for some deserving young lady
Names and standing of candidates
will be published twice week.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For further information regarding
The Teller contest. call or address the
contest manager
The Teller's contest is run strictly
on its merits, we don't give away
votes, we favor none. you are on an
equal footing with all. Our policy is
fair treatment to all
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

zeal with justice. Let us be fair to
all precincts. Let us nominate a
ticket that will win this fall"
Chairman Without a Chair.
Chairman Richardson then attempt
ed to sit down, but found he had no
seat, and laughingly said:
Il am the chairman but have no
chair
After one had been procured for
him, he said:
What is the further pleasure of the
convention?"
A. E. Hinkey of Orofino was NOM
mated for temporary secretary. as
was also G. d. McEachron and E. O
Martinson. The first and last named
positively refused to accept the duties,
acclamation.
After a little musketry firing from
both sides of the convention neither
faction evidently being inclined to
take the initiative, Mr.. McEachron
was empowered to name his own as
SiStahl, anu dppOl1lleu MT. MartlnSOn,
The selection was loudly applauded.
G. o. McMinimy of the fourth Lew
iston precinct moved that the chair
be empowered to name a committee
of five on permanent organization. As
the motion met with no opposition. it
was carried, and the chair appointed
the following:
w. D. Easter, Merose: A. w. Lee,
Leland; George T. Miller, Lewiston:
Perry Chandler Orofino; B. J. McRae,
Nezperce.
Then a motion was made that the
chair be empowered to appoint the
other regular committees, each to con-
sist of five members.
Smith Appeals for Recognition.
That motion was the signal for a
protest from the Borah forces, and l.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

N. Smith distinguished himself as one
of the leaders of the Borah faction by
opposing the motion. He engendered
the first hard feelings into the conven-
tion by saying, in part:
I'm the appointment of the first
committee / have not seen one men,
ber of the convention on this side Of
the aisle recognized. We have seen
them put up a slate. l have a copy
of the resolutions in my pocket which
the other side of the convention in
tends to submit later in the day. This
is not fair 1t is not true republican,
ism. We came here expecting to be
treated fairly.
II think the delegates should nomi-
nate the committees. Let the man
who seeks to inject faction into this
convention be fair. 1t Is not fair to
let the chairman name the commit
tees. Let us be fair"
Elmer Waldrip of Nezperce said:
1T would be a slap in the face of
the chair If he We're not permitted to
rule, and should be followed out at
this time. / have the utmost conf
dence i'm the chair, and feel assured
that he will act impartially i'm the
naming Of the committees"
Lingenfelter of the second Lewiston
precinct sought to pour oil upon the
troubled waters by saying:
II know nothing of the factions of
which we have just heard Let us
bury any such idea. and get down to
work and nominate a ticket that will
be a credit to this convention and
county"
Committees Are Named.
The motion that the chair appoint
the committees was carried, being the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Will BE LIVELY FIGHT IN
STATE CONVENTION
Careful Estimates on Strength Of Borah and
Anti.Borat Forces Show Majority Op-
posed to Boise Lawyer

The political battle-ground is now
transferred from the several counties
to Pocatello, with the indications that
Mr.. Borah has yet the fight of his life
to get an endorsement out of the state
convention.
Press reports have been conflicting
and highly colored as to the exact sit
uation in some of the counties in the
south and southeast, but the Evening
Teller has had conservative politi-
clan in Boise, a man close in touch
with the situation. make up the data
which is here appended, the result of
which shows that Mr. Borah has not
more than a fighting chance In the
convention:
Following is estimate on lineup.
Anti
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
C00D|NC mel Have IT ALL
THEIR own way
Supporters Boise Lawyer Fight Calamity, but
Every Effort to ObstruCt Administra.
tion Program is in Vain

record for this county when two con-
ventions have been called under one
call. l hope the convention will nomi-
nate a good ticket. / sincerely trust
the country delegates will not be
swayed or mislead by wrong repre-
sentations.'
After E. o. Martinson. the secretary,
had read the call. upon the suggestion
of the chairman, c. w. Richardson of
Melrose, was nominated for tempor-
ary chairman by Marcus Means of
Lewiston.
Name Chairman by AccIamation.
AS no other name was presented.
the convention unanimously accepted
Mr.. Richardson, who, by the way,
served in a similar capacity two years
ago, and Chairman Edwards appoint
ed Marcus Means, John Green and Ell
mer Waldip a committee to escort Mr.
Richardson to the chair.
AS he passed down the aisle of the
court room he was vigorously ap-
plauded by both sides of the house.
AS Mr. Richardson faced the conven-
tion Chairman Edwards said:
This chairman needs no introduc-
ton at my hands. You all know him
well. He is the best man you could
have selected for the position.
When the applause had subsidized
Chairman Richardson said:
"Why l should have been selected
for this position I do not know. 1t
was great surprise to me. Gaugh-
ter from the Borah side of the con-
vention) Let us be careful in our
selection of a ticket The whole state
is looking towards Lewiston and this
convention today. For that reason
let us be careful. Let us temper our
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

In the above estimate all doubtful
and unknown counties are given to
Borah. Canyon and Washington coun-
ties had not at the time of sending
the statement held their conventions.
In Fremont 1t Is known some Of the
delegates are anti-Borah, but they
may not follow Instructions. In all the
counties there are conflicting interests
among local candidates and this win
have its influence when the convention
stage Is reached
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION

Albert Lee. w. +. GaIbraith, c. A.
Hastings, J. F. Edwards, George Wat
SON, Charles Hofstetter, William Rugg,
/. G. Bradley, G. Orr McMnimy, J. O.
Barbour, W. e. Dageett, Elmer WaId :
rp Frank Gwin, p. e. Stookey, Thorn :
as Aytch, G. S. Martin, p. o. Chandler,
chancey Wallace, Peter Noble, J. n.
Lewis, Ed. Strong c. D. McEachron,
J. s. Mcdonald, r. N. Felt, J. e. War.
rem.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
BORA7 FORCES ARE COMP ETFJY
ROUTED IN NEZ PIERCE COUNTY
NOT BOUND TO SUPP oRT iNDoRsED NOMINEE

Be it resolved
integrity ana Judgment
II the of this
members
convention
United
be to of
in the
h delegates from
resolution Of United
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
b0RAH TURNS
GooD|NC Down
oisl Boisdl to Evening Te,,sr

soisl Boisa to Evening Teller
county ra-' aano' July 2S.--The Ada
today rep republican county convention
egates for n e'ed its twenty-seven del
Governou sorah, but did not endorse
win be sofia sooding. The delegation
IN the SOHO solld against his renominat,on
delegates a, , state convention. The
Edgar WI large are w. E. Borab
cavanaush' '0n' NJ. B. Gwinn and G. g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Enchantent Lewiston Cakston Inter State and Portland Sea-
side Tour, Appeals to Lovers Of Nature


But all is not sagebrush and Jack
rabbits In Oregon, as some of the
sights to be seen there by the tour
lists are well worth travelling miles to
see. For miles the train will speed
through the ever rolling hills. Sud
denly to burst down into some little
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
For Sheriff-CharIes Monroe.
For Auditor-W. L. Clifford.

The selection of the above delegates
to the state convention, and the NOM
nation of the above county ticket, is
2 partial result of the republican
county convention, which held forth
today in the county court room at the
court house.
The resolutions which were adopted
by an almost unanimous vote, are un-
alterably opposed to the state conven-
ton endorsing any man for United
States senator.
The adoption of that clause was the
complete defeat of the Borah forces.
Never before in the history OF Idaho
politics has a faction of the republi-
can party suffered such crushing de-
hat as did the Borah forces this
noning in the Nez Perce. county con-
vention.
The result today was a complete
triumph for the administration forces,
ana complete route for the support
ers OF the movement for the indorse-
meht of w. f. Borah for United States
SENATOR IN the state convention.
Inc Borah sympathizers were hope
'essiy in the minority from the very
ou'set, But they made valiant fight.
iour times during the progress of the
morning session opposing the ma ajority
.uie Each time they were voted
uoWn. Several prominent Borah men
sousht to stem the tide against them
w hoods of oratory, only to he cried
down.
III lne'f desperation the Borah men
wen Went so far as to say that If the
"aJofity ruled that the party would
oe divided this fall and that the dem
"'S would win at the polls On cleo
W" oay lntimations to that effect
boots. "e ''e' anu
me Borah men, ever boa astfpl az to
s"a' they would do on convention
s' could not graciously accept their
aep.s. Ia and added to their unenviable
'''on ass by making inuendo threats
anu = crying gag rule"
session Opens Shortly After 10 O'clock
was about 1915 o'clock before
o.~ 'hE Chairman F. J. Edwards
n,nS 'he convention to order. Step
cow, " 'ne rail which divides the
Stance: ' he SAID IN sub
tln'k this is the first time o.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
BITTEN ON Arm
BY RATTLEsNAKE
Special to Evening Teller.

Mohler. Idaho July 26.--(By Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone.)-
James Davis, a rancher living two
miles southwest of this city was yes
terday severely bitten In the forearm
by rattlesnake. Davis was shocking
hay I'm a field three miles from town
and had picked up a bundle when the
snake crawled from 1t and struck him
twice on the arm
The man Is being attended by Mr..
Dunlap of this city and Is resting
easily. IT is thought that no harm
will result.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

sweeping river on one side and the
towering cliffs and precipices on the
other, into Oregon, where the Jack
rabbits raise up their enormous ears
and gaze complacently at the trains
as they fly by with their human
freight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Senator-Eimer WaIdrip OF
Nezperce.
For Representatives,. G. Bradley,
Lewiston; W. r. Smith, Leland; S. c.
Brooks, Cold Springs; Ole Anderson,
orofino; c. c. Miles, Webb Ridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
BIRTH TO
SIX CHILDREN

Nashville. July 26.-At King .
ston, Williamson county, last .
night, a negress gave birth to .
six we'll formed children. All .
are alive at last accounts. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
DREYFUS WAS NOT lNsuLTED
No Untoward Incident Marred the
Visit Of French Officer to Club.

Paris, July 26.-An official denial
was issued today regarding the rumor
that Dreyfus was assaulted yesterday
by a brother officer at the military
club. The official statement goes on
to say that no untoward incident
marred the occasion of Dreyfus' visit
to the club rooms
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Ellis Small was an arrival In the
city from Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

zeal with Justice Let us be fair to |
all precincts. Let us nominate a |
ticket that will win this fall"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Continued on page five.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

- INTEREST in The Teller's con-
test is becoming intense Nomin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WE CAN FIT YOU OUT WITH ANY
thing in the Real Estate line,
RANCK REAL ESTATE & INV co.
A lot 31zxs rods. with fne shade and
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A cosy homo of rooms. new and mod
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a lot 35x157 II. to left, alley.
An attractive S-room red pressed brick.
new and UP to date, southeast, near Park,
only 5000
An ideal home of rooms. two-story, up
to date good furnace. near Brigham ST..
can now bc had for $4,000.
If what you arc looking for ia not ad-
vertised ask for IL
RANCK REAL ESTATE & INV. CO,
Suite 252, d. F. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
PIPE-6O.0 900 FEET

lIso STEAM HOSTS. All MI, klNPS "
machinery steam ana e'ec'i''''S' - nSis
SVEN, 256 So Srd West n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
BUYING
CASH REGISTERS
BATHS AND MASSAGE

ELITE PARLORS. NEWLY OPENED.
Baths general massage and manicurng.
Hours a. m. to 10 p. m, Main 1880. 207-
10 Constitution Building. t2Y3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MIDWIFE
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

FRAMING DEPARTMENT.
uro ciwe a practical training In Short
hsnS and Typewritlng. Special induce,
ments 70 students who enE05 Gsrore oee ARr,
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

1T pays to own a home"
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
No. II W. End South.
Sleoo-5-rm cottage walking distance"
s2zoo-5ox1571a It. to alley, Arm. modern pr.
brk. First-class in every respect;
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SpcoIiSsxll5ls It. New 5-rm. modern brk..
south front on 3rd ST.
s4'p-Soxl23 #. Pressed brk.. modern. fur
mace; large rms. ground floor.
upstairs. east bench. fine view.
VACANT
5000 It. 9th f near sth Sc.
500 IT., Lake ST
St15-S0 IT,, front. Eth East.
So5g-ts11 II, E. front. Denver ave.
ssiS509v9ls f., f. front, Liberty park.
Sl2oo-ilh IT., E sth So. St
500 per IT. State St, near 6th So
s+eJ per IT,. State bet ard and 4th So
Sl~ per II, 4th SO near State.
ACREAGE.
slioo-9 A. S. f. of Calder park.
700 a. cast bench.
5000 A.. 3rd T.. dmprovcd)
$s9o-2 6-e a, 3rd East. vacant
$@1i a., Ord w, near 14th So.
SlCVSZo A., near Sandy. arabic; ample
water.
S5SWSl}s a farm, we'll improved. south
of city.
We have several choice fruit and other
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DON'T HESITATE TO ASK CUES.
TlONS-we are hero to answer
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED-cut
this "ad' out for reference
Do not overlook our new Offices
No. IL w. End South ST., ground floor
Drop in and talk 1t over"
t201S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
SAFE REPAIRING

EXPERT SAFE OPENING AND LOCK
work Salt Lake stamp Co., cor. Srd
So and West Temple. Zones S0i. p27O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
PANAMA HATS BLEACHED

blocked AND RETRIMMED BY AN
expert Fred Taylor "a L. lst So.
Phone 1SI-X. till
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

A COMPETENT TEAMsTER, APPLY