davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26

. . .
ly struggle towards a higher civiliza-
ito, a higher humanity, may advance
hand in hand, united only in a gener-
Gus rivalry to see who can best do
its allotted work in the world. l be-
lieve that there is a rising tide in hu-
man thought which tends for righte-
Gus international peace; tide which
behooves us to guide through rational
channels to sane conclusions and all
of us here present can we'll afford to
take to heart St Pauls counsel. "If
1t be possible, as much as lieth in you,
live peaceably with all men"
Commemoration of Exposition.
We have met today to celebrate the
opening of the exposition which itself
commmorates the first permanent set
tlement of men of our stock in Virgin
in, the first beginning of what has since
become this mighty republic Three
hundred years ago a handful of Eng
lish adventurers, who had crossed the
ocean in what we should now call
cockle-boats, as clumsy as they were
frail, landed in the great wooded Wild
erness, the Indian haunted waste,
which then stretched down to the
waters edge along the entire Atlantic
coast. They were not the first men of
European race to settle in what is now
the United States, for there were al
ready Spanish settlements in Florida
and on the headwaters of the Rio
Grande; and the French, who at al
most the same time were struggling
up the st. Lawrence, were likewise
destined to form permanent settle
ments on the great lakes and in the
valley of the mighty Mississippi be-
fore the people of English stock went
westward of the Alleghanies. More.
over, both the Dutch and the Swedes
We're soon to found colonies between
the two sets of English colonies, those
that grew up aroud the Potomac and
those that grew up on what is now the
New England coast. Nevertheless,
this landing at jamestown possesses
for us of the United States an alto.
gether peculiar significance, and this
without regard to our several origins.
The men who landed at jamestown and
those who, thirteen years later, landed
at Plymouth, all of English stock. and
their fellow-settlers who during the
next few decades streamed in after
them, wer those who took the lead in
shaping the life history of this people
In the colonial and revolutionary
days. 1t was they who bent into def
mite shape our nation while II was stiIl
young enough most easily, most redi-
~. to take on the characteristics which
were to become part of Its perma-
nent life habit
Character of Early Settlers.
Yet let us remember that while this
early English colonial stock has left
deeper than all others upon our ma
tional life the mark of its strong twin
individualities. the mark of the Ca.
Waller and Of the Puritan--neverthe-
less, this stock. not only from It's en-
vironment but also from the presence
. with 1t Of other stocks. almost from
the beginning began to be lifteren-
, tiated strongly faom any European
: people. AS I have already said. about
!, the time the first English settlers land
b ed here. the Frenchman and the Span
!, lard. the Swede and the Dutchman
Il CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
HEB3ARD HAS
HENEY ARRESTED
SpeCi | Prosecutor Declares
Judge is Disgrace to
Profession

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 26.--
Superior Judge Hebbard of this city,
who was denounced by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney in an address
to the students of Stanford university,
appeared before Police Judge Weller
this morning and swore to a complaint
asking for Mr.. Heneys arrest on the
ground of criminal libel.
Mr.. Heney is quoted as saying that
Judge Hebbard had been repeatedly
characterized as unfit and a stigma
tized disgrace to the legal profession.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26

Zella Morris, Municipal Expert
ments in the West"
Hattie Palmer, The West as tha
Worlds Playground"
Irene Rice, What of the Future?'
Virginia Shearer. THE Northwest in
Literature"
Ada Thomas, Our National Parks"
Ira Tweedy, "The Initiative and Ref
erendum."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
Day in Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss. April 26.-All the
chief towns and cities OF Mississippi
observed memorial day today. In most
cases the exercises were held under
the auspices Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy in afEiliation with other
Confederate organizations. Crosses
of honor were presented to many Of
the veterans by tn Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
CLASS HONORS
FOR MISS RICE
Lewiston High Graduates
Receive SheepSkinS
Nay 10.

The 20 graduates of the Lewiston
High school win receive their sheep
skins May 10, at the annual COM
mencement exercises. This will be the
second largest graduating class ever
turned out by the school.
to the rehearsals of the senior class
play, 1.-THE Amaxons," which will be
presented the night preceding the
graduation exercises. The first class
honor was won by Miss Irene Rice,
and the salutatory by Miss Gertrude
Armstrong.
The class members and the titles of
their theses are:
Graduates and Theses
Gertrude Armstrong. 1.-THE Ideal
Commonwealth"
Helene Brooks, Taxation"
Georgia Carter, "The Eccentricity OF
Great Musicians"
Henry Cole. Municipal Franchises -
Louis Deither, "The Future oi
Alaska"
Rose Eichenberger, "The Education
of a Roman Youth"
Clarence Greer. Sketches of Lew
iston's History"
Helen Hovey. "The Referendum sys-
tenn of Government"
Rena Hovey. Caesar in Literature
and in History"
George Isaman. The Heroes. Lewis
and Clark"
Clara Jensen. "woman's Place Il
History"
Zoe Kerns. "The Dangers OF Re.
stricting immigration"
Nina Larsen. The Negro-A Man
Graham Morris. Means Of Destroy
ing Pests Of the Farm" Coriginal re
scarcely
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
pial to Evening Teller.

.eeial to Evening Teller.
fAMESTOWN, Va, April 26.-The
Iemonies which present the James
In Ter Centennial exposition to the
rd were performed at noon today
&h all the dignity and splendor be-
ng the occasion. Thousands of
IN women and children crowded
But the speakers stand on Lees
ade where, in the presence Of a most
stinguished assemblage, President
bsevelt spoke the words of dedica-
} and at the same time pressed d
ad button that started the machin-
n Of the exposition in motion. Sim
Ihneously the thousands of flags and
hners on the beautiful buildings
Re thrown to the wind and a deaf
'ng salute doomed forth from the
res of warships of the United States
foreign powers that dotted the
foric waters of Hampton Roads.
he salute was applauded by thou
IDS Of people, who had been waiting
that glad moment for many
'nths, and they were happy. In
sth, the three cities that are within
pes throw of the exposition, and
Pact all Virginia was never so hap
in all its eventful history as it is
ay.
&ne great state that has given the
stion seven presidents, whose men
women have been famous in days
peace and renowned in war, whose
'zes are as patriotic as are those of
OF the galaxy OF states in the
lon' whose history is a book OF great
ievements Of romance and Of in
try whose products are among the
that the country can offer. is to-
the happiest among the many over
Rcn the old flag floats in grace and
pride.
opening Ceremonies impressive.
Eodays celebration was participated
oy the president Of the United
'es' the foreign diplomats from
shinston. members Of congress. Of
army ana navy, together with the
ernors and staffs Of a score Of
Is The patriotic ana historical
leues were well represented. among
q the Sons OF the American Revol-
'n, Daughters Of the American
rOiution, the Society Of the Cincin-
4. society Of Colonial Wars. United
a.ederate Veterans and Grand Army
me Republic. The cities Of Nor
Portsmouth ana Newport News,
mayors Of which had declared the
public holiday, sent thousands
VISITORS to the opening.
Everything being in readiness, al
IoO o'clock the president and his
" landed from the yacht Mayfiow.
~ the government pier ana were
eveo with an artillery salute
nked on either side by a line Of
- the party were escorted to tn,
AeS stand amid the cheers of q
rroWd. Promptly at noon Presi.
y Harry St George Tucker Of tn,
O'''loh company arose. ana IN
aceo the beginning Of the cere.
| mes and the Right Rev. Aired Ma,
p,ss s'anoolph' bishop Of the diocese o
I..,s n virginia, invoked the divin,
R,.s q Feature Of the Exercises.
rsto p Randolph concluded his m.
D,cs !, with the Lord's prayer, h
!, ene audience Joined. The ON
'Ap0sitiOn hymn was then sung b,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
,stantly Machinery Is Set In Motion, Flags
Are Broken to Breezes, POpulace
Cheers and Cannon Roar
THE ExPoslT ION IN BRIEF.

OFFICIAL Name-Jamestown Ter Centennial Exposition
cbaracer-Mitary, arne and historic exposition
he permanent
people America.
Hampton Roads
Portsmouth and Newport ews Virginia.
size of Exposition GroundF hundred of land
and a 4O-acre water space between the grand piers
The prevailing cure at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS
In His Customary FOrcible Manner He Gives
Historic Review of Elements of
Nations Characteristics
MULTITUDE eREETs ROOSEVELT.

NORFOLK, 26-P
unor tho onon,, 20
ie 'aHeo"h leNehtehhla Exposition of
the
t he
Dress
hSht NooseNes speech which
Tue eoDh putoh "hich set III m oon the
oh was lStened atehtVeV 10
by chees
wasd in II
reVe" OF the elements
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26

BOOKS CLOSED
Time for Filing Nominations
By Petitions Expired at
Noon Today

The time for the registration Of elec-
tors for the primary election, and for
the fling of petitions by which the
names of prospective candidates viii
be placed on the primary ticket. ex-
pired at noon today.
The report of the registrars was re-
ceived this afternoon and the total
number of electors who will be per-
mitted in the primary election will b.
about 1900.
The petition for ]. M. Molloy for
mayor was filed this morning by At
torney j. G. Crawford.
Petitions for councilmen were fled
as follows:
John e. Nickerson by 8. Salsberg, q.
G. Phillips by s. salsberg, John II.
Jones by o. P. Pring, Fred J. Oliver
by s. p. Fitzgerald, Victor F. Dresser
by @. Orr McMinnirny.
Names on the Ballots.
The primary ballot win contain the
names of Mayor Henry Heitfeld ard
]. NJ. MoIloy for the ONCE OF mayor
ana the names OF F. D. Booth and HaF-
nv L. Kries, together with those fpr
whom petitions were filed this mornins
for the 6fices Of aldermen.
II was suggested today that the
nam. of w. A. Morey, from the Third
ward win be brought ihto the race
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26

President Roosevelt spoke as fol-
lows:
At the outset wish to say word OF
special greeting to the representatives
of foreign, governments here present.
They hive come to assist us in cele-
brating what was in truth the birth
day of this nation. for it was here that
the colonists first settled whose m
coming, whose growth from their own
loins and by the addition of newcom-
pie which one hundred and sixty years
later assumed the solemn re sponsi
bilities and weighty duties of corlulete
independence.
In welcoming all of you mus, say
a special word, first to the repr s 'nta-
tives of the people of Great Britain
and ireland. The fact that so many of
our people, of whom as 1t happens I
am one have but very small portion
of English blood in our veins in no
way alters the other fact that this ma
ton was founded by Englishmen, by
the Cavilier and the Puritan. heir
tongue, law, literature, the fund Of
their common thought, made an in
heritance which all of us share, and
marked deep the lines along which we
have developed. 1t was the men nf
English stock who did most in casting
the mould into which our national
che 20 ofar xya a rim
Let me furthermore greet all ri
you, the representatives Of the people
of continental Europe. From almost
every nation of Europe we have
drawn some portion of our blood. some
part OF our traits. This mixture OF
blood has gone on from the beginning
ana with 1t has gone a kind OF de-
velopment unexampled among peo-
pies Of the stocks from which we
spring; and hence today we differ
sharply from, and yet in some ways
are fundamentally akin to, all of the
nations Of Europe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-26
erestinse to Sister Republics.

Again, let me bid youl welcome,
representatives Of our sister republics
of this continent. In the larger aspect,
your interests and ours are identical.
Your problems and ours are in large
part the same; and as we strive to set
tie them, I pledge you herewith on
the part OF this nation the hearties-
friendship and good will.
Finally, let me say a special worl
of greeting to those representatives Of
the Asiatic nations who make up that
newest east. which is yet the most
ancient east, the east of time immem-
orial In particular let me express a
word of hearty welcome to the repre-
sentatives OF the Inland empire of jap
an; that empire. which, in learning
from the west, has shown that it had
so much, so very much. to teach the
west in return.
To all of you here gathered I ex-
press my thonks for your coming. and
extend to you my earnest wishes foI
the welfare OF your several nations
The world has moved so far that it i.
no longer necessary to believe that one
nation can rise only by thrusting an.
other down. All farsighted statesmen
all true patriots. now earnestly wisl
THAT the leading nations Of mankind
as in their several ways they constant
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

AcWOrth
Editor E w Ray has returned
from his tour East.
Mr. and Mrs L A Rainey, Miss
Ruby Evatt and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds composed party leaving
here Tuesday morning for the
jamestown Exposition and other
Eastern points of interest.
Mr. Gus Colbert, son of Mr. D w
Colbert, died at the home of his
father on Monday, September I'd.
Misses Katharine and Lizzie Lo-
gan delightfully."- entertained the
G. D. R. G. and a few gentlemen
friends on last Thursday eveing,
from eight to eleven o'clock, at q
lawn party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

Olive Springs
Mr. Richard Chalker and family
visited friends in Kennesaw Ga re-
Gently
The person who writes the least
always has the most fault 20 find
with u pen.
Mr. and Mrs John Hendricks
infant was buried hele tuesday at
Maloney Springs cemetery VI
Born to Mr. and Mrs J II Jones.
a ten pound girl. Mother and
daughter doing nicely Mr. Jones
with broad smile is receiving the
congratulations of friends,
Messrs Roy and Troy Martin. of
New Hope, are the guests Of Mr.
Jesse Martin and family.
Love and prejudice are blind. A
younglman can see the no faults
in tt o girl he loves, nor any good
in the young fellow who is trying
to cut him ont out.
We learn that Mr. ] + Shaw. of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
las bought \

Legg's farm for $2700.
Mrs Jim Tins and daughter af-
ter visiting Mr. ] W White and
family returned last Saturday to
their home in Admission, Ala.
Mr. George Daniel and wife Wis
tied reletives in Atlanta Saturday.
Rev Y B White and wife, of lii
visited here latter part of
last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
CUUNIV NEWS
DIV f0D0rcDnNnruTc
I6I IUWHS

CaIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
All Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
Wiley's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

Lost fountain.
Prof. Bookheart filled Rev e NJ
Dyer's pulpit Sunday. Mr. Dyer
notified his congregation he would
he on hand Sunday night and pro-
tract the meeting several DAYS.
Miss Gertrude Moon has enter
ed school at Powder Springs. She
is a model girl and but few possess
such pleasant disposition. We
commend her to her teacher as a
worthy young lady.
Miss Edna Kemp has closed her
school N Douglas county and re-
turned home.
Hugh Taylor, Is years old, son
OF Mr. aud Mrs Will Taylor, of
Cartersville, died last Thursday
night. He was represented to us
as q model young man, a good,
honest boy. He was brought to
Midway and buried last Saturday.
Some friends from Cartersvile and
Marietta accompanied the family
here Rev Charlie Bass, of Blue
Ridge. preached the funeral Thar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
+ Kennedy and

bFoWn, OF Atlanta, are spending a
few weeks with Miss Annie Moore,
at her beautiful suburban home.
Mrs A c Cowan, who has been
visiting her father, Mr. G w Nc
MILAN, at his country home, re-
turned to her home in Ensley,
Ala, Wednesday.
DR. R P Baird, missionary to
Brazil, joined his wife and daugh-
ter here, at the McLaiI Hotel,
Wednesday night.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J H Lewis, of this place, died
last Saturday and was buried at
Iihnrt,r Hi 10 N, o4nr.- GrnAnu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

Smyrna.
DR.. w. T. Pace and Mr.. Geo. l.,
Fambrough are enjoying trip to
Jamestown apd the exposition
They will probably. visit Buffalo.
New York, and other points Of in
terest before returning home.
The Z. P. Green Real Estate
Co sold quite number of lots of
the Irelan pro7>crty last Thursday
afternoon. Thu amount realized
we learn was $4100.
Mr. John F Gates bought the
home place of Mr.. S. J. Irelan
during the sale last Thursday.
Revival services at the Metho-
dist church were enthusiastically
attended at every service, and was
not without good results. The
services terminated Sunday morn
with the midday service at which
some y candidates we're baptised
ard eighteen others connected
themselves with the church by
letter. 1t was a glorious meeting,
the best revival held here i'll years.
The pastor, W G Crawley, con-
Quoted the services throughout
the week and the splendid result
is largely due to his earnest and
forceful preaching God bless
him.
Died,-Mr. Henry Ruff, an old
citizan of our connty sand roc;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

rlabletOn.
EDITORS JOURNAL Il will send
you a few dots IL the interest of
education in this part of Cobb
Our school at Middleton closed
last Friday. After spending three
summer terms and two winter
terms with the good people of this
section, it was with a degree of
sadness we met with patrons and
pupils on the closing day to finish
up our work at this place.
The morning was spent in SPELL
ing and arithmetic matches, and
then we all spread dinner out in
the grove and enjoyed the good
things prepared. We were expect
ing Col. Power, and the children
were disappointed that he did not
get there for dinner. Then we had
watermelon cutting a little later
on, and the children had another
feast.
After spending awhile in a
social way, we assembled in the
school room to hear a most logical
address from Col. Power for the
cause of education. He is work.
ing faithfully to interest the peo-
pie in local taxation for the sup
port of schools. We think since
Col. Power has explained the ad-
vantages Of such law, the people
ArOund MahletcD would rivo II q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12

thy for the family.
Mr. Senate Goodwin and wife, of
Knoxville, Tenn, attended the flu
neral here Saturday.
Mr. Isaac Kemp, of Admission,
Ala, is visiting his father and
mother here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-12
""0 VI 0NV11
a, VlTV n10.VJ

week by very heavy RAIN, which
was badly needed, although it
damaged great deal of fodder.
If some people could see them
selves as others see them, they
surely would lead a different life.
There are great many young
boys in this world who think that
it makes them look big to get
away back out of sight and pull
out their little cigarette book and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-30

Local society and club women viii
undoubtedly be deeply interested in
The coming of Miss Constance Craw-
ley. the celebrated English actress,
who will bring to a close the theatre
cal season at the Shelton opera house
Monday night Miss Crawley has the
distinction Of being entertained by
more womans cIubs in America than
amy other foreign actress. She has
eeaaycd almost all the heroines Of
Shakespeare and has won common
dation Of the highest order for her
emotional roles in 'Gioconda,
Francesca d Rimini. "Pelleas and
Melissande. but "Hedda Gabler, =
Henrik lbsen's masterpiece, is con
sidered her greatest success This is
the play that will be presented for
the first time in WaXahachie.
Miss Crawiey has been the guest
Of honor of San Antonio, Waco, Aus
tin. Dallas, Fort Worth club women
and 1t is possible that something OF
an impromptu reception will be ar
ranged for her first appearance in
Waxahachie Miss Crawley and her
company will arrive tomorrow from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-30

Map paper for the school children
If the Daily Light office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-30

txsraslsr Experiments t"f'siusffti
ia safsss #iiss 81 as@NisAifsfss.


tsnsutss aa5ts isfaE af -
sgaeslaF af rural gn4as haea steea
s..tea b ths gutGya States aFs}e rs
a.af4. ,sa#s is H. capsule Fl
~ - r..as III sas
t.,z tegs atswHsa
Ha'R1 *'~
#'"st @"7
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s.si su she Aa#eU sa}}~f ~ af
assstnpl a5t8 h nf ieit Z" 9as@
interested IL susa farm aAae
-. .t4... - sa4 southwest aae
49, ..s .,f.w,aa
a'#Ff $500.
A5tst hiA"t* .E.a,.t
#tafb .rs..
aH 90 G'F'f ..5'ss..f
ih@ p'"~fh&
E@fyh"A afr ems 60.
from alt'h 4
thF"akh 6ha ~ t4@
3" hHfaeo A.5'' t.5.t
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th" t8r#i e"4'ss -
lat8 tnatRa1iF r"
@criea 81 llata " @h31a +#'
y starter '"t'
3&3Ha aft ftt'4 . -'
The best and h"NHaFAt
, b. selected for TINS course 4a" e'''''
Ese iaid ao ib8t th' t"''' -
tHaE forming fi"of Nhot'h
|nf wood ia thro" ltF"Aa4't r
/ Ire floors. ia eFtb fot ha''eht
spaces lefi osi seen 'h WIN
lamps 81 clay SIRE plle'
coarse enough Z" ali""
easy combustion Att't th. '1
been bcapcd upon rms ''0"t
I e0uts@ oi "n"a ls mia W."
Ififst Ihc 'hlfd layer n a
exactly me sam" mini
flfti aaa tith "penl"N ~" LII
fitted win brush, 'hlPs, pa' -
sticks OF any "ti'et '''''t "a
teriaI. 4 Top '@at.I ~ lay -, - -
over ail ana t'e ti'''' 5,a
me lna'rt'al ar He"p'u 1.-Two
/ "h"io alla,t ,t5ait,
taken from NE a'oS ,.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-30

mtu a"lsHhtsei ehafsH ss@AaA
affa m 'he htriadat HnteriaiH
mrn the handsome eunae ~
gas aa8 Sass fes i1aw Mas Friday
and aiaht Previous sa
aalna Numbers - saystaiion.
au ataH ins aain'y hara fnF 'l4e
4H nf sss8ta as sears oId wefe
shw taauta mef* sent ugi sud
mars = Ha &eee keei @ay iay tee th
r,rpsn ratAer aeht tn shclr rstn-
slb8giua2 A& fbe sueste w#ss Fsh
u{ is af be ffout 3sser hey found
4 sfHa h8R ~ urefts dss!sn. mai'
gna Is e8Yr lheif smaller bags.
aa ae ihufions jn tiI amount
eH a tHafe thar sa8a0 Every where
fta aoase vHa rcapleude8s ai'h the
ten'E sna fragrance ~ gaes T,aF
Iaa tHe afternoon music whlied
aN He 'oafs aH toe fast ai uieht
Forts aa made fima aeem a~ IL IL
~ na and before he guests kne@
* ae afa waa come So $50 home
D,p.fe sbu yalu end weather.
eaadH numbers were Ia attendance
aia happs birthday par5 straw
Hsrty aad plain cream with u variety
III cake aere the refreshments