davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
ONCE POPULIST
NOW FOR TEDDY

If you visit the library Of congress
today. tomorrow or any other day in
the week. you win find there tall, at
tenuated citizen, with long, flowing
black beard, streaked with gray, por-
ing over old records, parchments and
books. He looks like patriarch Of
old. gaunt, lean and silent. Reference
is made to the erstwhile volcano OF
papulism. William A. PETER. formerly
a senator from Kansas, now q resident
of the District Of Columbia. He has
lived In Washington almost continu-
pired, and he needs not the call of poll
iticians out In Kansas. MFR. PETER no
longer has any use for populism. The
chief reason LIS that he Is no longer q
popuiist. Like Marion Butler OF
North Carolina, who was chairman of
the people's party In 1896. and the
fiery and untamed Pettigrew OF South
Dakota. who has belonged to every old
party that has been organized in the
United States In the past is years.
CtlCk 40 ksOW q AADR4DAASo@iAs liz 40 q
Roosevelt Republican. like Marion
Butler. but unlike Richard Pettibone
Pettigrew.
Peffer formally announced . year or
so ago that the populist party had
performed the service for which 1t was
intended, and that as long as the re-
publicans accepted the Roosevelt poli-
Giles he would cooperate with the
presidents party. PETER is now draw
ing salary from the United States
senate. of which body he was for six
years picturesque member. He is re-
ceiving what most populists would re-
gard as a princely salary. He has
been working on this job for four
years, and there is enough Of 1t to-
keep him going for years to come
PETER is perfectly happy in his pres
emit employment, and the luxuriant
whiskers that brought him fame are
as long and as luxurious as they were
when whiskers were the symbol paint
on all popuiist banners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

r.lIr sds bring rssulsA MEaI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

u. s. to Douglas Cotton, see No. 4.
U. S. to Frank schoenberg, ne 1896
< W.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

Miles City, Montana-The Northern
as commenced to pile un a
mountain of coal on the prairie near
Miles City, in order to have largo
supply OF fuel on hand as a precaution
against possible fuel famine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

We have q shipment OF Imported
sardines we sell for 10 cents par can
wildenthaler q Powell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08

and Mrs o. E. WInkler of Paxico. are
the guests OF Judge and Mrs. De Witte
C. Nellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Day Of Aber-
oeen, 5 D.. are visiting the family of
Dr. and Mrs. F. s. Palmer after spend
ing the winter in New Mexico.
MISS Gertrude Clevenger Will join a
party Wht-h will attend the Worlds
Sunday School convention to be held In
Rome May Is to g. She will leave To-
peka April %.
Mr.. R. c. C1evenger, Of Harris. Kan,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS P J. Clevenger, 301 Tenth avenue,
Mrs. Russell, of St. Louis. arrived to-
day for visit to her sister, Mrs. A.
A Weiskirch
Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake viii leave short
~ for months stay in California.
Miss Eide Graham, Miss Lola Gra-
ham and Miss Efie Mullfo-d spent SUM-
day at Hoyt.
Miss Winifred Everingham was the
guest of friends in Lawrence Sunday
Ottawa Herald: Miss Neva Gormly
OF Topeka is visiting relatives and
friends in the city for few days.
The Willard w. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Zane, IT'S Clay street.
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie o. Whips and Mr.. Cor
don e Hashberger were married on
of last week by R. F. Hayden,
VIII make their home at No. SIS North
Monroe street.
Mrs. ]. August and son. Abe J.. left
Sunday for Fort WAYNE, Ind, where
they will visit relatives for fortnight
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. c. T. Staten, 1924 Clay street
Lady. formerly Miss SADIE Patter-
son of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. please call
Ind. phone 3523.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
HE KILLED A BOY.
Told His Wife About 1t and Then Com
mitted Suicide.

West Plains. Mo. April s.-Mrs. Vic
tor Riley, widow Of Victor Riley. the
Douglas county farmer who committed
suicide recently near Sycamore pond,
has confessed that Riley had told her he
was a murderer. He told his wife just
before he killed himself that he had
killed Harvey Obert, the boy whose
body was found two weeks ago in the
pond with a bullet hole in his head.
Riley was in Billings, Mo, last
Thanksgiving day. and left there with
Harvey Obert, Of Springfield. who had
$50. When near Sycamore pond. where
Howell Ozark and Douglas counties
join Riley shot Obsrt in the head with
a 2z-calibre rifle. He carried the body to
the pond, tied stones to his head and
feet with clothes line and threw the
body into the pond. Two weeks ago
fishermen found IL. The murder prey
ed on Ri1ey's mind He told his wife
and then shot himself. He left several
letters to relatives.
Bury me in pine coffin like the boy
found in the pond" he wrote.
Riley would not tell his wife why he
killed Obert. 1t is not believed the
motive was not ROBBERY.
Sheriff Gentry believes that there
was a third party in the crime. Mrs.
Riley has been arrested There is a
theory that Obert was killed in card
game in the hayloft of RtIey's barn.
Mrs. RILEY was released on a 81. 900
bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08

working on the Herald of Freedom. in
Lawrence The late Preston E Plumb
(afterward United States senator from
Kansas was the foreman Later Mr..
Harris was successfully foreman of the
Re9U blican. the Tribune, and the Jour-
nal, OF Lawrence In 1S61-62-63 he was
foreman OF the Emporia (Nansas) News.
In 1873 Mr.. Harris went to Topeka
and took charge of the state printing
office, position he held under various
state printers for IS years. In 1876,
while Geo w Martin was state print
er- the state office printed and made.
under Mr.. Harris supervision, a large
book showing printing, ruling. and
binding, and entered IT in competition
delphia. The book took the first
premium Among other things, the
printing committee said. in awarding
the prize, Printing and binding fault
less"
In 1891 Mr.. Harris went with the
book publishing house of Crane & CO.
as superintendent. position he still
holds He has been with Crane & Co
continuously ever since excepting for
a short time while "on furlough'' in
1896. when, on account of an accident
that resulted in broken leg. he
couldn't get around the house to look
after the work During this period. at
the solicitation of the Werner COM
pany. Crane & Co. lent him to them
for awhile 10 read proof on an edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica they
through with the Britannica he re-
ceived a telegram from Peale & Hill.
publishers, of New York city, asking
him to go to Akron. Ohio. and o. K
proofs on the Library of the Worlds
Best Literature which they were hav-
Ing printed by the Werner company,
and he did So This was a great work
-thirty-two 500 page volumes; its
chief editor Git had many others) was
the we'll known litterateur, Charles
Dudley Warner
Mr.. Harris is the owner of several
fine farms in the famous Kaw valley
Of Kansas. and besides general farm
stock But his success as farmer has
not in the least interfered with his
work as a printer and "commachaser"
as he expresses It; for be it known
that he has always read the proof in
the Offices in his charge in addition TO
looking after the work generally.
Which means that twelve to eighteen
hours is a regular days work with
him: and those who see him are forced
to admit that hard work IS not fatal
The writer once heard a printer
question a mark made on proof
sheet by Mr.. Harris. claiming that
previously the same thing had been
marked some other way The reply
was that # made 10 difference what
had been done last week last month, |
last year nor any other time; nor did
it make any difference what any one
else had ever done: the sole aim was
TO get It correct right then regardless |
of previous errors. It is this constant
striving to do it better this time than I
it was ever done before. together with ]
his untiring energy and industry. that I
has made Ed P. Harris the best known 1
p-inrer-not proprietor. but printer |
in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08

strem. Miss Janet Hurrie. Miss June
Mitchell. Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Henrietta Alexander. Miss Dorothy
Gles3. Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Miss
Lo Use Heath. Miss Esther Rodgers,
Miss Elizabeth Holiday Miss Mar
guerite Parkinson, Miss Marjorie Whit
ney, Miss Katherine Dolman. Miss An
mabel Garvey, Mr.. Roy johnson, Mr..
Allan McNeal. Mr.. Paul Moneypenny,
Mr.. Alfred Quinton, Mr. Floyd Stevens.
Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr.. Ben Bear. Mr..
Joe Connell. Mr. Otto Cornell. Mr.. Dick
Reed. Mr.. Nelson Meade. Mr.. Darwin
Bradley, Mr.. Robert McGifert, Mr..
Francis Bonebrake. Mr.. Alex Spencer.
Mr.. Russell Grimes.
The marriage of Miss Eva Rosen-
stein of Charleston, Mo-, and Mr.. AL
bert S. HuIett of Charleston. formerly
OF Topeka, will take place April Is at
the home Of the brides parents.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will meet Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer on
Western avenue. The assisting hostess
ses will be Mrs. A D. McGinert, Miss
Florence Kimball. Miss Maud Kimban
and Miss Estella Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mays gave
dinner Saturday evening for Mrs. W.
H Davidson and her daughter, Helen,
of Omaha. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. NJ. McClintock. Miss Lois
Mcbride and Mr. Seymour Organ
The Belle of Richmond will be put
on at the G-and. April &c by the Wash
burn Dramatic club. the proceeds to be
used to purchase their annual gift to
the college. Those in the caste Will be:
Miss Mabel Reuwick, Miss Vivien Tut
tie, Miss Hazel Iarkin, Miss Daisy Neil.
Mr.. Rudolf Downs. Mr.. Walter Weld
ling. Mr.. Ralph Johnston, Mr.. Omar
%1r7
Adams, Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. James Fer
guson-
Miss Vivian Rush gave a linen
shower last Tuesday evening for Miss
Belle Fletcher, whose marriage to Mr..
l. \. Ellis takes place Tuesday, April
9. The out of town guests were: Mrs
]. NJ. Price and Mrs. A. H. Coleman
of Diller. Neb-
Miss Lucy Thompson and Mr. Clyde
z. Schenck of Seneca were married at
noon Saturday by Rev. s. s. Estey at
the Presbyterian parsonage and left
for the east that afternoon. The bride
is the daughter OF Mrs Mary A
of Bloomington, Illinois.
and a sister of Mr.. y. 3. Thompson Of
Topeka She is quite well known in
having visited her brother
here 1T various tunes After trip Of
three weeks through the east Mr. and
Mrs. Schenck VIII return to Seneca.
where they will be at home to their
friends after the first of May. Mrs.
Claude NJ. Peters of lola, Kansas, at
tended the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08

strained back which he received while
loading express at De Soto
Archie Pavey of the ticket office left
last night for a short trip TO Pittsburg.
James Watkins of Newton, who has
been in the local hospital for five
weeks has fully recovered from his
injuries and has left for his home
where he will return to work in few
days on the car repairing force at that
place.
Travelling Passenger Agent VIII J.
Curtis is in Topeka today.
Irving Wellman, travelling road
foreman OF engines. left this morning
for Argentine after spending Sunday
in Topeka.
H. F. Johnson, c. o. Clark and E.
A. Campbell of the engineering de-
partment left this morning for Bur-
Hngame where they will spend several
days on engineering work.
H. w. Nixon, superintendent Of
electrical construction, IS now en-
gagged with gang of men in work at
the round house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
STRIKE MAY BE GENERAL
Brotherhood OF Painters Are After
.,s Better Wages.

New York, April SIT Is stated today
that the strike OF the Brotherhood OF
Painters for the new wage scale OF -
a day for plain painters and s4.50 a day
for decorative painters. which has been
ordered Notwithstanding the arbitration
agreement, is to be extended TO ali the
contracts in other cities throughout
the country, OF members OF the Mas
ter Painters association and the Inter
Tor Decorators and Cabinet Makers as
sociations. Twenty-Five separate COM
plants Of violations of the arbitration
agreep ents have been filed with the gen
eral arbitration board which is to meet
to consider whether to rule the brother
hood out Of the board This. II DONE
will be equivalent TO a general lockout
The general arbitration board Is COM
posed OF three members from each as
sociation OF employers in the building
trades employers association and three
members of each union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
DIDN'T GET VERY FAR
Burglars Start Work at Lacey's store
But Are Frightened on.

A bunch of blacksmith tools, con-
sisting OF drills, chisels and screw
drivers, which were found by the police
In the rear of the Lacey drug store in
North Topeka early Sunday morning,
indicate that some wouldbe robbers
were frightened away from their work
by approaching officers The tools
were stolen from the Wentworth
blacksmith shop near by, and IL ap-
pears that they were about to be used
on the rear end OF the drug store.
Since the recent epidemic of small
burglaries in North Topeka, the po-
lice have been buster than usual, and
the business district Of the First ward
had received careful attention, making
a burglary rather risky for the oper-
ato-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
Women Elected to Finnish Diet

HeIsingfor, April s.-Nineteen women.
Of whom nine are Socialists, have been
elected members Of the Finnish diet
This is the first time that women have
been elected to any national legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
Two Section Men. One From Topeka,
Killed at Pawnee. Okla.

Pawnee. Okla. April s.-Edward Poe
of Skedee and John Jones OF Topeka.
Santa Fe section men. were run rown
late Saturday and killed. by a train.
They had been drinking and it is sup
posed were sleeping on the track
Everybody reads Topeka state Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

see play, and il Is aouut the SAM with
the feet teams AID the fee. fans
What every one waits is baseball OF
the red Order played IN good style.
There Is no doubt but what these
games will be full of ginger, roofing
alone from the thousand or more sail
ors who will he on hand will be worth
the price that It costs for card board.
Some people have an idea that these
ship teams can not play ball. Shake
this hunch just as quickly as you can
inside dope has it that these sailor
teams can go some.
Those who have seen these teams
work out at Aala Park claim that they
know the game and can play II. Every
team on board is looked after by some
old ball player from Annapolis, where
the game "a known from a TO Y.
The ball grounds will present Q
scene today and tomorrow that is sci
dom seen here. With thousand uni
formed tackles in the stand masse;
together and yelling like Indians ant
another thousand local people line,
up on the other side there is sure Il
be enough excitement to interest an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
! y SPORTS
y ..GS.E --------
Sailors Can Play Ball
Four Fast Games On Tap
TODAY.

% TODAY. q
.: y. ~. Pennsylvania VS.. ST. %
u Louis. {:
. $3.50 y. M, Maryland VS.. Picked u
. Team. .:
/. TOMORROW. {"
. y. M, Colorado VS.. Picked (.
): Team. I"
4. $3.50 p. M. West Virginia VS.. u
!; St. Louis. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
FLEETS GAMES COMPLETE

The following is a copy Of the no.
tices sent to the different ships by
Captain Lay, who has charge of sth-
tetics on board the fleet:
Saturday 7th: First game to be
played at o'clock, second game TO be
played on completion of first.
First game: Pennsylvania VS.. Town
Second game: Maryland VS.. Tows
Team.
Sunday. Sth: First game: COLORADO
VS.. Town Team.
Second game: West Virginia vs..
Town Team.
Monday. 9th: Practice.
A series Of games will be played for
the uongkong Cup. Each ships team
will play one game with each other
ships team. The ship having the
highest percentage will be declared tho
winner. Should two teams tie for the
FIRST place those teams will play of a
tie to decide the championship.
Tuesday. 1Otha West Virginia VS..
Maryland.
Wednesday, l1th First game:
West Virginia VS.. Pennsylvania.
Second game: Colorado ys. Mary
land
Thursday, 18th: First game: Colo
rado VS.. West Vhginia.
Second game: Maryland VS.. Penn
sylvania.
Friday, 18th: Colorado VS.. Penn
sylyania.
In case of n tie. the two teams hav-
ing the highest score will play for the
championship.
Tentative schedule for Saturday,
14th: First game; West Virginia VS.
Town Team. ,,
Second game: Maryland VS.. Towr
Team. -
Sunday, 18th: First game: Penn.
sylvania VS.. Town Team.
J, Second game: Colorado vs.. Town
Team.
Note-The winner of the Hongkone
Cup will play picked team from each
of the four League Teams on shore
either on Saturday, the 14th, or Sun
day, 18th, to be decided on later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
DAN RENEAR MAY RETURN

Dan Renear may come back to Ho.
nolulu. Dan writes that his eyes have
failed him and that he must give up
his studies at the University of Penn.
slyvania.
While the local people are sorry to
hear of Dams condition, still they are
glad that this great athlete and good
fellow may return. His swimming
md rowing has been missed in Ho
nolum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
GOLF FOR MAkOA CUP

The golfers will start in the qualify
ing round at the Country Club tomor-
row for the Manoa Golf Cup. The first
16 players will qualify to play for this
cup. This will be a championship ar'
fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

who care at all for such a thing
Remember that you can see thee
great games between Uncle Sans
picked men and Honoluu's cracks for
the small sum of 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Special!
This Week
LARGE TRACT, 8 ACRES
NUUANU VALLEY

Big House, outbuildings, Lots OF
Large Trees. Water on 1t.
ALREADY sUBDIvIDED
Adjoining raw iand, without I'M
pi ovements, selling for $500 an acre.
Property within a stones throw you
can't buy for less than $4,000 an acre.
SOIL SUITABLE FOR
vINES,I
PiNEAPPlES, " '....i
MARKET GARDENS,
NURSERY, ETC. H.
Il have been given permission to &C.
cept $1,000 cash; balance per cent.
long time.
...---- SEE THisl
JAS. =. MORGAN. a.
hUcTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Owing to misunderstanding and
many other causes the schedule with
the fleet and Honolulu ball teams has
Leen changed many times. The local
teams do not care who they pla ard
the local fans do not care va they
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
MOUNT HOOD.

Every body ia busy with the spring
work up here, blowing, clearing,
planting straw berries, cultivating ap.
Pile orchards, etc. The apples are in
full bloom now, and our little Mt.
Hood valley looks as If she had on her
Sunday dress. So far the frost has
not hurt the fruit.
The dance Friday evening was en-
joyed very much by those present.
Those in charge netted the sum of
Sl3.
Mrs Walton, who has been visiting
her son Chester, left for her home in
Portland last Thursday morning.
The school house was overflowing
Sunday with the large attendance at
Sunday school.
Lester Andross and his sisters, EN-
ma and Pearl, surprised their friends
here by coming up on the stage. They
came up to attend the school exercis-
es, and visit friends for few days.
We are pleased to learn that little
Francis Vauthiers, who was scalded a
few weeks ago has entirely recovered.
School closed last Friday with exer-
cises by the school. The teachers had
not taken as much time as usual for
preparing an entertainment, rs they
were trying to do the work of nine
months course In eight months. But
the pupils did their parts credItably,
and the large crowd of the friends
present appreciated the program very
much, which was as follows: Song,
"Welcome Spring Time" FIVE girls.
"a Boys Lecture on Knives" David
Cooper. Song, "Johnny's Trade, y
first and second grades. Recitation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
UNDERWOOD

Some of Underwod's energetic cit
iZens held meeting Sunday at the
school house for the purpose of effect
ing a mutual telephone company.
II. @. Goddard and family, of Port
land, came up Tuesday of last week.
They expect to spend some time on
the farm here.
W. ii. Dean, of Husum, came
through this part Saturday evening
looking over the phone line, and also
going TO Mr.. Wise's to make some re-
pairs on the switch board. The Dean
and Peck company have owned the
telephone system from Little White
Salmon east. They are forming a
stock company and expect to make
some changes in the line, which will
be great benefit to this place.
All in favor of Fourth of July picnic
say "p', and IT you say it, mean it,
and come and we will have glorious
Fourth.
As we stated last week, the hungry
must be ted, as the beet wagon was on
again. Judging by what some of our
neighbors say they will remain hun
cry, If the tariff il not reduced lit
tie,
Mr.. Hamilton and wife went over tC
Hood River Saturday on business.
VIM. Orser came over the first Of
the week and has been leveling the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Jumbo and Bill Perform.

The three Amiel brothers, of
France, dropped into Hood River
Saturday afternoon with the two fa-
nous bears, Old Bill and Jumbo.
These two brother bears we're captur
ed in the Pyrenees mountains four
years ago. Tho present owners began
to train them when they were only a
few months old. At the present time
Bill tips the scale at 450 pounds
while Jumbo tips the beam at exactly
ATS. From appearances one would
judge them to be of the grizzly tribe,
but the owner informed us that they
were the genuine French brown bear.
The pedestrians have travelled from
Montreal to Vancouver, B. c., during
the past nine months, and are now
ON their way to the eastern states
The first performance was a military
drill which they executed with precis
ion. This was followed with an imita
tion bicycle ride, and cake walk. The
next number was a wrestling mattel
according to Marquis of Queensbury
rules. in which old Bill suffered de-
feat. The concluding performance
was pole climbing by Jumbo. Hi
scaled the telephone pole with thu
alacrity of IL year oln boy, makini
use of the iron pins driven into the
poles for hand holts. He would be {
valuable acquisition to the Pacific
States Telephone company for iti
Hood River division. Undoubtedly
we would have more efficient ser
vice,