davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-09

Horan-Is O'Brien a good buffer?
Doran-No: whenever he gets q
shpade he spits on his hands.--Illus-
trated Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-09
| DEAD, 4 INJURED
RUSHING PAST SIGNAL, NJ, X. &
T. TRAIN is DERAlLED.
CONDUCTOR sCALDED TO DEATH
Men in Cab Failed to See Warning.
Two Cars ToppIe Across
Right of Way.

st. Louis-One man was killed, an
other critically injured and three 9TH
ers were bruised when a Missouri,
Kansas & Texas e%astbound passenger
crashed into a freight train, opposite
Forsythe Junction tower, on De Bal
ivere avenue, Sunday morning at $50
o'clock, after the block tower man
threw the derailing switch.
The Dead.
FIELDS w. LONG of Moberly, Mo-,
So years old, Wabash conductor, act
ing as pilot on the Katy; scalded from
head to foot and right forearm frac-
tured. Died at st. Mary's infirmary
at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
The Injured.
Mike Collins. "a years old, Hannibal,
Mo-, M, X. & t. engineer, badly scald-
ed and internally injured. Taken to
st. Mary's infirmary.
Orville Clayton, fireman, New
Franklin, Mo-, bruised about face and
body.
H. Goodwin, Sedalia, Mo, messen-
ger American Express Co, bruised.
F. L. McNichols, st. Louis, express
clerk, right arm crushed by falling
safe in express car.
The accident occurred or the Wa
bash tracks, which the Katy has been
using from Moberly to st. Louis since
the food.
Long Did Not See Freight.
Long, the dead man, who was an
experienced Wabash conductor, was
in the engineers cab, as is customary
when one railroad is using tracks OF
another road, keeping the engineer
informed as to curves, grades, block
signals, etc. He did not notice the
freight until the passenger vas within
a few feet of it.
F. A. Phillips, the tower man, OF
1929 Evans avenue, saw the Katy
coming and set the block signal, but
not quick enough, as the train plunged
by.
The locomotive fell yer across the
right of way, dragging the combina-
ton mail and smoker, but the other
coaches, filed with several cores Of
passengers, remained on the track.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-09

When a woman won't she won't
and the reason she won't is because.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-09

Rear Admiral Thomas Dead.
belmont, Cal.-Rear Admiral Chas.
NJ. Thomas, retired, died here Fri
day night of heart disease.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

lloAta IS that the oG' franz 4
eli ago cmphaleo. e-.l4I-a t.l.,
protection To American industry
snail ue maintained as a cardinal
prime pie in every change of sch
ules that is made. While the on.
adop.i a. Denver as plainly IL
cllres hat every change 7hali be to-
the purpose Of bringing our entire
tariff system as rapidly as possible
into accord with the prime Ele of a
tariff for revenue ONLY with the
idea OF protection absolutely elimi-
mated. This last difference is wide
as the poles. Il is enough of itself
to condemn the Denver PLATFORM.
! he one made at Chicago shows that
the Republican party is broad
minded and intelligent enough to
adapt its policies to the needs of tho
country as they develop. That made
at Denver shows that the Demo
cratic party is dominated by TIL,
same old Bourbon spirit that "nev-
ct learns and never forgets." VIII IN
has obsessod il for the past hatf
century Paterson. n. j, Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
NO REVOLUTION IN SIGHT.

The head Of Mr.. Bryan's literary
bureau says: "A political revolution
IL at hand. All the signs point to a
change Of party control of the gov.
eminent in 1908" II there are any
such signs that parsonage ought to
point them out. Mr.. Bryan has not
yet mentioned any Of them. and he
would be likely to see them II any
body could. And II he saw any of
them he would quickly tell his coun.
trymen about them.
One Of the Indications OF a revolu-
ton in the presidency comes in the
congressional elections two years
ahead. This premonitory symptom
always comes. When the repubu.
cans carried the house Of represent
tatives In 1883 the victory Of 1850
In the presidency was foreshadowed.
In 1874 the democrats won the
house OF representatives for the
first time since 1856. and the drop
in the republican vote for the presi-
dency two years later was so steep
that Hayes obtained majority of
only one vote In the electoral COL
lege. The republican setback in
the congressional canvass OF 1882
presaged the victor for Cleveland
two years later. just as the cuttin.,
of the democratic margin in the
house close to the vanishing noint
In 1886 foretold the victory which
Harrison won in 1888 The repub-
lican reverse in the congressional
canvass Of 1890 and the democratic
overthrow in like canvass in 1894
presaged big defeat for the party
in each case in the presidential can.
vass two years later.
Nobody has detected any such
symptom of coming republican dis
aster. In the congressional cam
paign Of 1905 the republicans won
a majority OF 5S in the house of rep
rcsentat'ves. Overconfidence pre-.
vented them from making 1t larger
but 1t is large enough for practical
purposes. Every democrat. as vel
as every republican, on reading the
returns in November. 1906. saw
Mat all the signs were favorabl.
for another big republican triumph
in 1908. II there were any reason
tn suppose that the people wers
tired of republican domination the
evidence of 1t would have appeared
in the congressional campaign twr
years ago. Nothing of the sort
came to hand. Neither Bryan no,
any other sensible democrat has an,
hope of democratic success in 1908
In order to preserve the party or.
ganization ticket had to be put
M. The man at the head OF the
! ticket. however. will not exhibit the
slightest surprise when he learns
on the night of November s. thai
the third battle turned out just al
the first and the second battles did
Globe Democrat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
WHO WILL BE BENEFITED?

Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation OF Labor.
declares that he will vote for Mr..
Bryan for president and urges all
the members of that organization to
do likewise
This Is the first time that the
American Federation OF Labor,
which has been most successful
combination of labor organizations,
has. through its president. taken a
positive stand regardin can.
diAate for president. II the
throughout the country. so per
cent of whom are Republicans.
SHOULD follow the lead of Mr. Com.
gers. the apparently assured cleo
fion Of Mr.. Taft would be a matter
~ grave doubt.
One OF the arguments used in be-
Aa6 Of the election Of Mr.. Bryan is
the fact that there Is large num-
her Of unemployed in the United
States today and that the blame for
hu0 sdCh VI WOTh SuOuIu Tcbt upOu
the administration of President
Roosevelt. and that. therefore. these
SMsen should vote for Mr.. Bryan.
what spindle. what loom. what
oleea factory, what manufacturing
AAAcern OF any kind now idle be-
cause of present conditions. would
apsinE into life because of the cleo.
ASoa Of Mr.. Bryan? What conf
Aeace would his election restore
what demand for labor would his
election create? What lurking cap
1tal would emerge?
10 Mr.. sG0mpers acting in the in
~1Arest Of the great mass of members
- the American Federation of La
Dor when he advises the election of
The apostle OF discord?
Think Of it!--Albany Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
How's This I?

We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry QUE any obliga.
tions made by his Arm.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

Notice IL hereby given that At q
meeting of tho members Of the First
Church OF Christ Scientist Of Lewis
ton, Idaho, to be held at the church
at the northwest corner OF 9Th
street and 7th avenue. City Of Lew
iston. Idaho. on August 25th. 1908.
at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day . vote
Of the members of said church cor
poration will be taken as to wheth-
er the Trustees Of said church shall
mortgage the real estate Of said
church corporation. to-wit: Lot IL
of Block Of the Risdon Tract ad-
dition to the City Of Lewiston. Ida
no, to Mrs. Mary A. Armstrong for
the sum of $4,000. A majority
vote of the members h necessary to
authorize such mortgagtng..
IRENE r. HORNER. as Trustee.
MARY A. KRCH, as Trustee.
LIZZIE VICKS, as Trustee.
SUSAN M. WORKS, as Trustee.
EUGENE O'NEILL, as Trustee.
Trustees OF the First Church Of
Christ Scientist OF Lewiston. Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
FLAT LIFE AND TUBERCULOSIS.

The example of Paris seems to in
dictate that types Of domicIles have
much 10 do with pulmonary heal p
Of The people. Indeed. a goEernm5 ~
commiss pn which has been invest
eating the subject does not hesitate
70 declare that the appalling pre'a-
leuce Of tuborcu osie in Paris is due
chiefly TO the general occupancy II
tlata ana apartments In London
where the mortality from that dis
ease is not half as great sucil tene.
ments are little known. and cottage
ell'ngs, with far more ligh, and
air, are the rule. Moreover, in Paris.
a, in New York many houses seem
to become infected with tubercular
germs. SO as to menace all their oc.
cupants. Thus in Paris in 1906
there were 9573 deaths from tuber-
culosis. of which 1907 were in
same disease had previously occur.
red. or the latter number. 4S3S
were in houses in which fewer and
1853 in houses in which more than
five tubercular deaths each had oc-
Cured. The sanitary authorities
reckon that there are in Paris $3.50
contaminated" houses. in which
occur nearly 80 per cent OF the
deaths. Thus in one group of 2S1
houses in IL streets there were in
1906 no fewer than ia deaths from
the disease and in 1906 there were
los in the same houses-New York
Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
THE TWO PLATFORMS.

It is safe to predict that no Dem.
oefatic spellbinder will attempt to
discuss tariff duties in specific
way during the canvass. Possibly
Mr.. Bryan himself might not object
to having the tariff question take a
shape that would relay the return
of prosperity until after the cleo
ton. as 1t would be a profitable as
aet for him. But few people OF
sound Judgment would agree with
him. The most radical difference.
however, between the two tariff
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Notice Of Meeting q Republican
State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority and BY
the direction Of the Republican STATE
Central Committee. republican
state nominating convention win
convene at the city Of Boise. state
OF Idaho. on Tuesday. the flrst day
Of September. 1893, at II o. lock q
M, at which state convention a 70.
publican platform Of principles win
be announced. 4 new state central
committee will be elected and oan.
didates will be nominated for Justice
OF the supreme court. one member of
congress and state officers to be-
voted for at the general election to
be held on Tuesday. November 3,
A. D. 1898
The various counties Of the state
are entitled to delegate rekl esenta-
ton in this convention rs follows:
Ada "a, Bannock 1s, Bear Lake "a.
Bingham %, Boise s. Bonner 10,
Blaine 8, Canyon Is. Cassia 7. Gus
ter 3, Eimore 4, Fremont 81, Idaho
IS. Kootenai IS. Latah IS, Lin
coin 6. Nex Psroe q, Lemhi 6,
Owyhee 4, Oneida %, SAoshons 10.
Twin Falls 1, Washington ..
The ooanty central eonaitteas
are hereby requested to perfect an
Arrangement for primaries all
county soaveations ~ ~ eaDsol1so
q 6As0AtCs to aid soAAe GDavoatipa.
JA0DD 4. BRADY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

continued From Page One)
Perez, Day of Shoshone Dubois OF
bingham, Harris OF Washing on
ilgore of Custer jackson of Sho-
shone. f'reehaver OF Washington
Anti-Dubois- Stockslager of Blaine
Nugent and Pence of Idaho, Fogg
and Erb of Nez Perez, Rice of Can
yon, Steele of KOotenai
1t is expected this committee will
report before the meeting of the
convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1908.
= . . + = + r + + + + + + + + = Z
. WEATHER REPORT. +
. = + I. + + + + + : + I. I. + + + I

Forecast for Lewiston and viclpi-
t. for tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Following GaJs r.5or-ed at local
Odice United States weath her bureau
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoons:
Maximum temperature, 100: min
imum temperature, IS; mean tenn
perature, 10 precipitation none;
humidity, IA per cent.
W. ". THOMAS.
Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

LEWISTON EVLN.su 44.aln.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
hni,-uUpUiS
MEN PREPARE

(Continued From Page One.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

not do that in the store I'm work.
ing in now.
She-HoW's that?
He-Oh, we have cash registers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

Most disfiguring skin eruptions
scrofula. pimples. rashes. etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters Is a cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear
| Drained. clear-skinned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Wafass and Coffee TOR breakfast
st the Dairv-iust hne.
It's Different Now

She-Yes, indeed! NV father is
a self-made man. Why, IN went In
the Fakeall Hardware store as an
office boy at $12 per month, and in
less than eight years he owned the
store.
He-That's good! But could
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

Vao1so = b1y ~ cadA- second.
AaDd faEHlsuTa. 1usseNb outAttina
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
DIR. THOMAS E. GREEN.

DR.. Thomas e. Green is prominent
among those lecturers and public speak
ers whose names are their best intro
duction. From one coast to the other
no lecturer is better known, more in
demand or has more friends and adj
mirers.
DR.. Green's career on the lecture
platform is unique as it is notable. He
took a high place on the platform at
once and by conquest. From his posi-
ton as rector of an Episcopal congre-
cation in Iowa he came to the lecture
platform under the management of the
Redpath bureau under the highest sal
aaried contract ever given a lecturer.
For the past five years he has made
from $50 to 200 appearances annually
to a growing demand and higher appre-
citation of his services.
DR.. Green is a great lecturer, one of
the greatest living. He is a man of
fire, polished diction and dramatic de-
livery. Thoughtful and sane, keen, in
'cisive, with powerful insight and grasp
on the problems of the time. Splendid
ly personable and magnetic his perfect
ly balanced lectures have made him
one of the few most sought and most
satisfactory public speakers of his days
To bring DR.. Green to Chautauqua
audience is to forecast with confidence
thorough satisfaction and a demand
for his recall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
ALTON PACKARD.

AS an entertainer Alton Packard, art
list, cartoonlst, musician and humOrist,
condenses more fun of more different
kinds into one appearance than any
other attraction before the public. It
Is conceded that he draws better pic
lures and more of them than any other
artist on the platform. AS by magic
landscapes, figures and groups grow
and multiply under the wizardry of his
crayon. His wonderful skill is supple
mented by the real humor of the nat
ural~cartoonist and caricaturlst An
excellent musician as WELL his bur.
lesques evoke uproariOus mirth and
the running fire of his lecture proves
his tongue as nimbly humorous as his
dextrous fingers. He Is worth going
far to see and hear. No "chalk talker''
is more in demand and his appearance
before Iowa audiences this season Is
another proof Of the desire of the Red
path Chautauqua System to supply the
best. Mr.. Packard has received the
most superlative praise from the press
and is fayorite before the public.
Each of the lectures Is accompanied
with music, representations and songs.
Don't miss an evening with Alton Pack
ard. He will exceed all expectation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
RI. REV. MGR. j. HENRY THEN.

In presenting Rt. Rev. Mgr. ]. Henry
Then, Chancellor of the Catholic Do
cese of Wichita, to. it's varied clientele
the Redpath Chautauqua System offers
the services of deeply thoughtful and
earnest man who leaves the impress of
his analytical mind and powerful per-
sonality upon every community where
he appears on the platform. Mgr. Then
is broad, strong, purposeful man,
ripe with study, deep in comprehension
of the needs of the time, conservative
with wisdom, an orator of high repute
and a high prelate of the Catholic
church. He says things that remain
with us. His discussion of the great
problems of human life are splendid
analyses of the true purposes of exist
ence. He is scholarly, thoughtful,
wise and eloquent Not an entertain
er, by any means, but a live man with
a living purpose, one of the most solid,
satisfactory and impressive orators of
his day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
oPIE READ.

Opie Read, newspaper man, novelist,
playwright, lecturer and entertainer, is
'Opie Read and like no one else. Mr..
Read escapes the alleged odium of COM
parison because there is none in his
line with whom to compare him. No
writer of fiction is better known and
more widely read. A big, magnetic,
friendly, humorous fellow is Mr.. Read,
six feet four, leonine figure with the
heart Of little child. He is a mas
ter of humor and fun and pathos, a
type of the Southerner, quaint, charac-
teristic and unique, just Opie Read,
genuinely American, genuinely fresh,
clean, entertaining and philosophical in
Opie Reads own way.
He is a wonderful delineator of char
acter, charming story teller. His pro
gram is varied, indeed it is ebullient
and in great part extempore. His
readings from original and unpublished
writings, dialect stories, tales of South
'ern life and above all, his own original
and peculiar personality, combine to
create a great entertainer and one who
never fails to hold and charm his audi
enceS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
Daily Tests.

There Is more cause for joy than for
complaint in the hard and disagreeable
circumstances Of life. A poet has said,
81 count life just a stuff to try the
souls strength on" We are here to
learn Times lesson for Eternity's bust
ness. What does it signify if the cir
cumstances about us are not of our
choice, if by them we can be trained,
learning the lessons of patience, forti-
tude, perseverance, self-denying SER
vice, acquiescence with Gods will, and
the hearty doing of it. Circumstances
do not make character. Just where you
are, take the things of life as tools,
and use them for Gods glory; so you
will help the kingdom come, and the
Master will use the things of life in
cutting and polishing you so that there
shall some day be seen in you soul
conformd to His likeness-Rev. Malt
bic d. Babcock, d. ID.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11


and industry perhaps before the Egyp-
tian hieroglyphics were written or the
pyramids had been conceived-the
Pueblo Indians of America Still
stranger, this people has preserved its
tribal integrity, held to it's customs and
religion against the pressure of time
and change and in the face of perse.
cution and terrors. Weavers from time
immemorial, they set and complete
their webs in the fashion of the by
gone centuries. Potters before Job
found use for sherds, they turn the
vessels as perhaps some dead and gone
Pueblo flung clay into shape before
what we call human history began.
Their secret societies are older than
the temple of Solomon. The so-called
Pueblo Indian reaches back perhaps To
the Lost Tribes and the day when
Behring strait was an isthmus and the
thoroughfare between hemispheres.
When in the daring and devotion
of the earlier Jesuits, Padre Mig
uel pushed ahead of the conquering
host of Coronado he found the great
southwestern plateaus of the New Cal
ifornia teeming with a people wise
with the civilization, dextrous in the
arts and devout in the religion of the
ancient Aztecs. OF that great popula-
ton less than 10000 now remain. Cor
onado came and the mission and the
rule of the Jesuit were backed by Span
ish lances. The peaceful people rose
and left no vestige of their cOnquerors
when the storm of blood had passed.
came back with fire and sword until
the tokens of subjugation waved from
every pinnacle of the rocky Businesses
where the remnants of the PuebloS sur
vived.
Outwardly they accepted the new
order, but in the inaccessible communes
Of the cliffs priestly secret societies,
guarded as none other have ever been,
kept alive the old religion, preserved
the ancient rituals and handed down
from one life to another the mysterious
and on-understandable powers of the
Pueblo priesthood. Men learned to han
die deadly snakes unframed, to stand
in the midst of raging flames and es-
cape scath and even "the smell of fire
upon their garments" The sacrificial
knife and smooth sloping stone affairs,
with their telltale cutters, disappeared,
but perhaps within sound of the mis-
sion bell the human sacrifice shrieked
unheard in the dim corridors of the
tunneled mountain and the snake skin
drums sounded as they had from the
SUBMITS of Aztec teocallis. The an
cient arts remained. The home life
continued in the hidden communes. The
integrity of the Pueblo religion was
kept intact within spears length of
priests whose highest hope was to crush
it and of soldiers to whom the priests
slightest wish was an order. The
Pueblos continued Pueblos.
This Band of Ten is part of a mys-
terious and dying civilization brought
with it's story and peculiar life in its
interesting, curious and historical
phases to the information and enter
tainment of century of which it will
never see the close, remnant of the
first aborigines of whom any trace can
be found upon the American continent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
MORNING PROGRAMS.
Something New and Complete for the
Forenoon

Something New and Complete for the
Forenoon.
The morning programs will be new
and different from anything heretofore
presented. Through DR.. Geo. E. Vim
cent of the Chicago University, who is
superintendent of Chautauqua insti-
tute, the original Chautauqua at Chau-
tauqua Lake, N. Y, lectures have been
secured to give a line of educational
lectures along three lines, Biblical his
torical and sociological. These lectures
will be of undoubted value and are GER
tain to awake wide and continued
interest The men who are to conduct
them have been specially chosen for
fitness and information along the lines
mentioned.
A feature new to the West will be
the Redpath System Indian camps,
more fully described in another column.
1t is one of the special morning fea-
lures and occupies the entire forenoon.