davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

Harsaaa to the a~tAerity and By
ehs firss4ioa Of the Repv Slisan Sts&a
Central Committee, q rspublieea
seass Nominating soavsntioa viii
ssRvsne AZ the etty q Bsiss, state
N idahs. "a Tus4aay, The arst day
ef September. 1SeA at II . lock 4
~. at WI ich state esavshtasa 4 70.
publican rlstfQSm 81 principles VIII
De an10NHcea, now state central
eehmittee will ee elected and can.
dfdatas vii be nominated for justice
o. the snRr the court. enc member Of
eougresa ARD state eAeers to be
voted ecr g, the general election b
Be Acid Tuesday, November ;.
A. d. 1903
TIE Nris Us counties OF the state
are eHtftie to delegate Representa-
ton In th's convention ~ follows:
Ada -. B'rnoek IL, Bear Lake II,
Bingham D. Boise s. Bonner 10.
Blaine s. Canyon IS. Cassia Z. Gus
tr 8. HIN I. Fremont 81, Idaho
-. Koote, 10, LataA IS, Lin.
eoin 6. Me- Psrse 81. Lemhi &,
Owyhes Z. oneida az, SAoshone 1s,
Twin Fails Washin0toa ..
ne ess 'ty central somniAtess
are hersSs e4uested - Der1se4 al
erfoA0e0e for pri0Aeioo aAA
county 90 nt1oAD fer ~ oGooG1opa
e 6A&AUhN MD sAnAe 0o0vontAoa.
JAMES A. BRADY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
THE CALL Of THE GOLD.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

THE CALL o. THE GOLD.
DR.. Carl Eckstein Of the University
Of Chicago got tirea Of the complex
life Of civilization aud went t. Idaho
to live the simple life
DR. Eckstein went far away from the
haunts of men and on the barren and
unfrequented side of lake built him.
self shanty and Invested himself of
the clothes OF civilization. He an.
swered the call Of the wild
The desire to get 2'way from every.
BODY Is an impulse that comes to all
betimes. Every day the doctor spent
TWO hourS< m the water. He lounged on
the sandy beach by the hour. He hunt,
Ell and fished to the full. lie ate when
ne was hungry and slept when he felt
like it, He obeyed only the primal In.
stincts.
So far So good.
But one day he had Shock. fie was
surprised In hts wiitlepsss-as much
surprised rs was rtor old Robinson
Crusoe when he came upon the human
footprints in the sand.
The learned doctor. who had turned
savage. one day accidentally stumbled
upon one Of the richest gold mines ever
discovered in that part of the country.
Whew!
That discovery quickly changed his
point Of view. 1t awOke in him the
dormant desire of the white man for
loot. Almost in the twinkling of an
eye the sight Of the yellow nuggets
oyercame the gentler teaching of Pas
tor Wagner's simple life and tie
primal joys Of freedom.
Then DR.. Eckstein put on again the
garments of conventionality. 1t is re-
ported that he has sold his claim for a
fabulous sum. He will go back to the
fatherland millionaire. 1t is even
hinted thai Eckstein is negotiating for
a baronetcy.
He will try the gold cure .or ii. ~.
nui.
The call Of the gold was ...on.or
than tho call OF the wiz
Ia TINT n r>~-. ..derneSs.
~ .rsion to type?
..uNever that may be, the story H.
| lustrates the age long struggle OF hu-
mainly forever oscillating between the
sordid and the ideal, forever drawn d,
this call and that, like children cha,
ing phantoms.
Only when we get to heaIsen sha
we be absolutely sure Of what "
really want.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
STANDING FOR LAW AND ORDER

- The successful capture of the Ida
no outlaws in the upper Clearwater
by officers assisted by posses OF citi.
1ens is an Indication that public
recruitment is growing rapidly in the
direction Of law and order and even
the mountain faslpesses Of this
section are no longer safe rendez-
vous, for cattle rustlers and Outlaws
wanted for minor sRehses. III tkls
sstance Small band, ot desperate
a,sS Found It impossible to get out
bS the country. owing to the fact
that tRs vigilance OF the officers of
We law, aided by the good citizen.
~ Of the country. drew the Gordon
70 closely about them that escape
seemed impossible, and footsors AMI
weary after two days OF vain at
tempt to break the lines. they have
surrendered.
Instances like this OF the success.
asprshsnsion and detention OF Grim.
lnais where every mans hand i
against the outlaw viii do much Il
make criminals wary and Grim,
4acarcA. Criminals will learn tina
fdA forest cannot hide them nor tn
.s~ild mountain trail form a safe re
treat when a determined ohcer l
In pursuit and an indignant an
outraged public sentiment benin
the omcer giving expression to II
citi1anship In Joining in vigorou
aaa hAnt and helping to bring tn
erimlnal to prompt justice. Grim
ssAll always be winked at by ce'
tain class. who are willing to hel
the offender escape Justice. but hal
pity this class OF citizens Is GROWTH
smaller and smaller in the Clearw
ter country, and justice. In tho I,
tare will ba more promptly apple
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
1ow's This9

- efer one hundred so,,or,
I ward for any case OF $500. 49,.
cannot be cured M us,,.s r.,srrh ,
Care. n~'s oo'Arfn
" =. -. VA" .lEY L co. Toledo, o.
~" undersigned. have known
snsy for tho last Is years,
-iisve him perfectly honest in
- business transactions and imam
s.ally able to carry Que any obliga.
tions made BY his arm.
wALDTNG, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale DruEsists, Toledo. o.
Kall's Catarrh Care Ii taken In.
tsSnahv, acting directly upon the
blood and nucus surfaoes q the syS.
ten. TsstinoniAh sent freS. rries
rs cents Per bottle. Sola ~ al
Druggists.
Take MANI Faniiy Pills 70.
eensapaaa. ''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

never intended to apply to them,
were both agreed that labor organ
izations ought not to be exempted
from the criminal provisions of the
law.-James A. Emery, general
counsel for industrial defence, in
American Industries for July.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1906.
= 80 . - . = = = = = 4 . = =
. WEATHER REPORT.
. . = = go %<+++A 4

Forecast for Lewiston and vicipi-
9 Tor tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
FOLLOWING ca,A r..oued At local
once United States weather bureau
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature 9S: mini
mum temperature, 81; mean tenn
Cerature. So precipitation, none.
humidity, ID per cent.
W. W. TuOMA9.
Ohtcial in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
AZ Last.

"Ah. ha." exclaimed the great ex-
plorer joyfully. at last have found
the missing link!'
And. esawAnS from under hb osd,
be procsedsd 70 pat DE smell DolA A.
tair h ~ sasaa eu9.-llsW yeek Js0
0Al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
For Sale ar Trnd0.

Will sell or trade FOR stock Of gro
ceriss a 4o-aore timothy ranch on
Craig mountain. near West'ake. For
particulars call ON or address o. 8.
Gray. Westlake, Idaho. 2wD
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
!, T. Mcfarland Builds Home

Occur d'Alene Idaho -
tornev R. E. Mcfarland has lot :"
contract to the Home But ming and
Contract companv Tor the construc-
ton OF = 1900 residence on MS
lot' in the north part Of the city
. Ground will be broken tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

souri,; Lieut.. Gov. Mckinley, for
mer National Committeeman T
Atkins, State Chairman w" ~
Dickey, and Joseph Black @"ter 8
mond. y VI Hlch'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

House Cleaning Times.
You'll want new Wall Paper Of the
latest designs and you can only get
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var
niah Co., 300 Main street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
Subscription Price $3.50 a Year
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS:

The U. S. government says we cannot
mail your paper at second class rates il
you are more than one year in arrears on
subscription. This leaves no alternative
for US. Look up the address tag on this
paper and see that your paper is paid
for TO date. Editor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

In two-column editorial the Wes,
Union Gazette brings out Hon. VIM.
h. Fuller of that city for u. s.
Senator. If there were no Allison,
Fuller might do.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

A vast amount of stuff has been and
will be written concerning the United
States navy as result of the Brown
son resignation episode. A congress
sional investigation will follow and
the air will be full of stories and
rumors. have just word to say to
those who read this matter. and that
is to not forget for a minute that the
ships of the United States navy are
first class vessels in every way and
that the officers and men are the
equals if not the superiors OF those of
any other nation on earth. Man for
man and ship for ship our navy can
wallop anything that floats the high
seas and no other country has any
anxiety to meet us. Don't forget this
1t can be depended on.
Frank j. Stillman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

The Iowa democrats are talking
Judge Wade of Iowa City for governor
and Claude Porter and Jerry B. Snl-
livan for senator. Any one of them
are eminently worthy of the empty
honor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

A striking instance of the scarcity
Of timber suitable for railroad ties in
the United States is seen in the recent
purchase of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company of 2.S00.
600 ties of CHA wood from lumber
company operating in the Hawaiian
Islands. Ii has been difficult for some
time for the railroads of this country
to obtain wooden ties satisfactory
both in quantity and quality, and
many of them have been looking about
for an opportunity to purchase tie
timber in other countries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

If Gov. Johnson of Minnesota does
not head the democratic national
ticket. It looks ike he wonid be given
the second place without question.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

w. j. Bryan gave his famous lec-
ture on 1.-THE Prince of Peace" at
Independence last night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

Bishop Andrews. one of the noted
divines of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at Brooklyn, N. Y. last
week. Bishop Andrews dedicated the
Methodist church of this city in Dec.
1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
Current Comment.

Brace yourself; the Thaw trial be
gan Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

of repetition of the tragedy al
Buffalo. If a person in the line act:
queerly or is regarded as of suspi.
cious character. he is invited out OF
the line and his case looked into. OF
course this scrutiny is not carried on
TO the point of offensiveness. A per-
son who is respectfully dressed and
acts naturally, is never molested.
1t was about 1 O'Clock Wednesday
when the last straggler in the line
had entered the white house and the
president sighed. not for more worlds
to conquer. but because no more people
wanted to shake hands with him.
Thursday his arm was so lame that
he could hardly move it, and then
with pain.
The foreigners cannot get over mar
yelling at the simplicity of the Ameri.
can court In Europe it is practi-
cally an Sinpossibility for anybody.
other than a high official, to see the
ruler of the CO lntry. Here the com.
monest labOrel can walk into the
white house, without card or in
fiuence, and see and shake hands with
the head of the nation.
From the white house the diplomats
are hustled over to the residence OF
Secretary of State Root. where they
are received and served with break
fast breakfast at precisely noon, if
they are on time. This is a very for
NAL and stiff affair and the require.
ments of good etiquette must be OBJ
served with strictest care. The dean
of the diplomatic corps of course
takes the lead. He is always the am
bassador longest in service. An am
bassador just arrived takes precedence
over a minister who may have been
here twenty years and possesses grea
influence. Each new ambassador goes
to the foot of the list and from time to
time as changes are made he is pushed
up, exactly as are officers of the line
in the army and navy. This matter
of precedence and seniority is very
delicate one, and must be regarded
scrupulously if trouble is to be avoid
ed. For the Secretary of State or
Mrs. Root to make blunder of rank
or etiquette, would be most serious
matter in the eyes of the diplomatic
corps. am told on good authority
that cabinet member two or three
years ago, was compelled to resign
his office hecause of a blunde- made
by his wife involving merely a matter
of etiquette. This will appear in
conceivably silly to Iowa people as il
does to me, but if peace and harmony
with the foreign representatives is
to be maintained. these matters must
be observed. And it may be said in
passing that there is quite colony OF
Americans who have fallen into this
agonizing etiquette habit, as we'll
people with money who have broken
into high society, and are crazy tC
make display.
This l2 O'Clock breakfast at Secre-
tary Roots is a sort of stand-up-and
pass around lunch, the company being
too large to permit of the use of a
table. After a sandwich, piece OF
cake and thin glass of lemonade have
been absorbed, adieux are said and
that function is over for another
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

About the worst thing the Cummins
machine can accuse Senator Allison
OF is being "reticent" man.
Certainly that accusation cannot be
made against Cummins.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

The jury in the fifth trial of Caleb
Powers for the murder of William
Goebel. candidate for governor of
Kentucky, which case has become
famous. disagreed on Friday, and
Were discharged.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

Torbert of Dubuque was a Prince
during the last campaign when he be-
lieved Gov. Cummins was telling the
truth and spent his time. his money
and his energy in his support. Now
he is the meanest kind of fellow.
just because he has found out that
the governor was not telling the truth
when he promised not to be a can
didate against Allison. and shows the
governors signature to the agreement
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

The new sanitarium which is being
built few miles from Iowa City on
the Cedar Rapids-Iowa City interur-
ban for the treatment of tuberculosis
is nearing completion. The construc-
tion has been delayed little, but the
Institution will be ready for occu-
pancy soon after the first of January.
Final work is being done on the ad-
ministration building and the small
frame huts, or shacks, in which the
patients are to be housed. Dr. KRIS
cher, the superintendent, has been in
Des Moines recently comforting with
the state board of control which has
jurisdiction over the institution, and
all preliminary arrangements for oc-
cupying the sanitarium are complete.
Many persons afflicted with the white
plague in all sections of the state are
waiting anxiously for the news that
the institution is open. 1t has been
estimated that almost two hundred
patients will seek admission when
the sanitarium is ready.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

We are glad TO learn of the candi-
dacy of Hon. Bernard Murphy of
Vinton for Lieutenant Governor. We
would like to vote for him for Cover
nor. For good many years he has
been one of the true, staunch republi-
cans of Iowa. a straightforward ard, open
fighter of the party's battles, a man
who believes what he says and is not
afraid to say what he believes. His
strong editorials in the Vinton Eagle
throughout the many campaigns in
which he has been engaged have had a
power and influence welded by few
n,en in the state. He is easily one of
the leaders of the party. and would
do honor to the position.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

The state teachers association held
one of the best meetings in it's history
at Des Moines last week. 1t recon-
mended making the office of county
superintendent appointive. thus TAX
ing it ont of politics, and favored the
present state teachers certificate law,
standing by state superintendent
Riggs, who has been much i'll the
limelight on account of the law dur
ing the year. Supt. K. j. Hook of
this county was made second vice
president of the association, an honor
most worthily bestowed. and which
he will fill with credit. Mrs. Abbie
s. Abbett of Cedar Rapids was elected
president and S. l.. Thomas of Council
Bluffs first president. q. Il.
Blodgett of Atlantic was elected third
vice president.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

Hon. Horace Boies. of Waterloo.
Iowa, former governor of Iowa. is at
the point of death from pneumonia at
hospital in FL Paso, Texas. He was
on his way to California to spend the
winter but became so i'll that he was
taken from train and carried TO the
hospital. Boies was twice governor
OF Iowa and came near being nomi
mated by the democratic convention
in Chicago in 1896 for the presidency
lie is over so years of age and few
democrats OF the central west are
better known
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

A PAPER that is read and paid
~ for by the people Of all classes
Is the paper TO tie to. Public
Opinion has set the pace in Win
neshiek County for dozen years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08

TRYING to do business without
Advertising is like winkins at
a girl in the dark; you know what
you are doing but nobody else
does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

men were dead had helped fix things up all around.
 Well, in a few weeks I was a division superintendent, the rest of my career you know.'
 The men in the car looked at each other with feelings of amazement mixed with increduality, but never a comment. The diapason sweled to fortissimo. Finally, the young superintendent could bear it no longer. Whats the answer?' he said.
 The president looked at him moment blankly and suddenly seemed to recollect something.
 "Oh, yes, forgot that" he said. You sec the strikers, who knew about the spe cial had arranged to dynamite our train on the middle span of a bridge across a swollen river not far beyond Aberdeen Junction. Well, coal train of Jew cars Of engine fuel came along and the strik CTS thought it was our special In one minute that train was at the bottom of tho river, an. the station agent at the other end oI the bridge, who heard the noise, managed to see what had happened and wired that our train was at the bot tom of the creek, as he had every right to suppose. and as in fact did every one else. When that news got to New York there was a sensation In those days there were no scare heads nor pictures,  but Wall street circles were jared up to about noan. when the contradiction of the report finally got around"
 Still, the audience was not satisfied. and the young superintendent was nervous.
 ''Weu?' he said, inviting more, for the president seemed to have ended.
 ''Oh, yes,'' said the latter. T forgot. One of the strikers weakened at the last moment, went to Aberdeen Junction, set the switches to run us off on the and On to the WaDdervelt plug line, expecting, of course, that we would stop and inves- tigate. Well, as I told you, both the fireman and I were asleep, and we were we'll on the foreign road before we got awake. Otherwise we would have gone down with the bridge. It was the only lucky thing l ever knew to happen to an engineer while asleep at his post. But it never seemed to me likely to happen again. so. as you all know. I have al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

leave her at home. The dearth of mar riageable men in England is appalling. Many women in the higher classes have remained unmarried. This hideous and tragic waste of life cannot continue in- definitely.
 With the new status the franchise would give them the masculine contempt toward this class would disappear. They would seek outlets for their energy else where and go to other countries where women are at a premium.
 England has the idea that there is little interest in the feminine movement in America. and this seems true of the well-to-do classes.
 Perhaps if I were an American I should not want to vote,' she continued. There Is such thing as exchanging tho substance for the shadow. But the fact, if fact it be, that women do not need the vote should not blind them to the interests of the race. The movement is on. If the women of the world unite they will get 1t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

of my way in hurry, while l didn' t stop to answer any questions.
 My situation was this: l should have been at our Mason Junction at o'clock. I scould just make Benton Junction by c., which would be about the time the east bound train would arrive there
 q can't dwell on that last twenty min utes, 1 had to keep the whistle screech- ing to sound warning and the fireman nearly died shoveling but few minutes to 1 hauled up to the station at Benton Junction, and a more surprised lot of railway men you never saw than were there The train dispatcher came down and made for me in a way that made my heart sink but my attention was di- verted by a crowd of newsboys yelling:
 q 'Extrai The president and all the di- rectors of the Quaker road killed. Bridge dynamited by strikers
 How my head swam! I thought for sure l was crazy at last. The train dis patcher came at me with his face white as sheet:
 "Where have you brought this train from? Have you brought it from Then he shook my hands and cried and l began to feel myself going.
 " How did you ever get here and why didn't you ask orders?' And I couldn't utter word. I was fairly dragged from nhe cab into the station masters office, and for threee minutes was more dead than alive.
 Suddenly the door opened and in walked our president and directors, and thought my day of judgment had come Then, to my amazement, the president took my hand and said something about noble man, never would forget, irregular of course, but masterful and stroke of genius, saved all their lives and caught the train, etc., which could very indis- stinctly understand. But I do know he took off his gold watch and left it in my hands, and they all shook hands with me and talked about official action would be taken, gave me some pocketbooks. etc, and just shen the Chicago train came in and the bigwigs of both roads got to- gether, and in a few hours consolidation was affected, the strike settled and inci- dentally 8 few millions made by the di- rectors. Tho newspaper story that all our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
THE oLDMAlD PROBLEM.
Suffrage Would Solve It, Says Niece of
 Matthew Arnold.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 According to Miss Ethel M. Arnold of London, the niece of Matthew Arnold and sister of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, ono of the strongest arguments for woman suffrage in England is that 1t will save many women from the tragis fate of sim gle blessedness.
 In discussion of the whole question be- fore the League for Political Education she said that to American women, through the peculiar protection of their rights and unassailable position, or to French wo- men, to whom the system of the brides dot gives an added independence, the bal lot might not seem necessary. Even in Rome, Miss Arnold pointed out, the sexes are more nearly equal. men being at no such 'unwholesome premium as in Lon don.
 .In London society," said the speaker, "a clever wife can float dull husband, but man with dull wife is forced to