davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
LABOR WINS ONCE IN
CHURCH AND COURT
BY PETER POWERS

The labor world was alternately
depressed and cheered during the
past week. The action of the Big
Four railway in declaring for the
piece work system and precipitat-
ing strike of hoilcrmakcrs, which
threatens to spread over the entire
New York Central lines, and an ex-
pose Of secret circular issued by
the Pennsylvania railway to its SUI
perintendents In which war is de-
clared upon organized trackmen,
clerks, freight and baggagemen.
car inspectors and repairers, and
machinists, were reactionary influ-
ences that caused prosperity BOOM
ers to become pessimistic.
On the other hand the publica-
ton by the labor papers Of an i'm
portant piece OF news that was
overlooked by tie dailies. namely,
the action of the recent Methodist
Episcopal church conference at
Baltimore in adopting a memorial
during the closing hours in which
organized labor was strongly en-
dorsed, was hailed with general
satisfaction by the labor opera
tives. The Methodists declare that
organized labor is right, is of great
benefit to society at large, and that
the church ought to support the
movement.
Another encouraging note comes
from Montana, where the supreme
court dissolved an injunction re-
straining the unions from boycott.
ting an unfair concern. The court
held that 1t Is not unlawful for la
Dor unions to withdraw their pa
tronage from the firm in question
because 1t had no property right
in it's trade.
Tho unusual action of a Detroit
union of metal rolishers in secur-
ing an injunction restraining the
police department from interfering
with their business of peacefully
soliciting strikebreakers to join
their organization is also an
nounced. The unionists set up the
claim that the action of the police
in chasing their pickets with clubs
threatened the ruin of their asso-
citation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29

Save a little every day!
Don't stay in the water too long!
Helsingfors is the capital of Fin
land.
There are 1000 Chinese in the
Philippines.
Isn't it queer how we consider
everybody else prejudiced?
Years wheat cropswill be G60,S12,-
900 bushels, a heavy increase over
last year.
Lurid means gray" or gloomy"
instead of bright or brilliant. as
manp presume.
Dan Patch, worlds champion
PAGER, will attempt to lower his rec
ord of 1855 at Detroit, Sept. IL.
HAS your auto the iatest I'M
provements?'
Eyes: it even has an automatic
victim register"
why didn't America send Bryan
to the Olympic games to compete
with the endurance runners?
BY an act of the English parlia-
ment, Oct. %, 1904 b. c., was de-
clared the natal day of the earth
! AZ Adam was created on the fiftf
day after, hemust have been borr
| oct. %, 400i B. C.
Nov, what shall we name the
baby?" inquired the professor
| ed" answered the professor. In as
wife.
why, this species has been nam
J constituent. This is a primate mann
ciaI, homo sap!ens.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29

II suppose many women envy me,
but, to my mind, to be a good moth,
er and wife is the grandest of all of
successes. Home is the natural
sphere for every woman, and no mat
ter in what direction her lines may
be cast she cannot entirely shake
off that desire to reign as it's queen
sometime.
"It is just this one ruling element
in her life that prevents her from
attaining equal success with men,
The average girl lives in hope that
some day a husband will come along
and shoulder her burden. 1t Is only
when she ribs herself of this thought
that definite success in business
comes, for concentration is one of
the keynotes to success.
Another thing: women are doubt
full of their ability to accomplish
vast results, and it is impossible to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
BUTTE CASHIER GONE

BUTTE, July 29.-Bondsmen
have withdrawn from A. B. Glenn
ents' surety, but the sheriff was
unable to locate the former cashier
of the Aetna bank. Clements was
held in the sum of $12,500 on two
criminal charges resulting from the
bank failure and is also named as
defendant in a suit started by the
receiver to recover 100000, the
amount of shortage alleged to be
responsible for the crash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
MAYOR BARS TOBACCO

BELLINGHAM, July 29.-Em-
ployes in the various offices in the
city hall are in state of ag-
grieved excitement over an order
alleged to have been issued by
Mayor de Mattos prohibiting
smoking or any other form of to-
bacco using within the city hall
Consideration for the women
employed at the city hall is the
mayors principal reason for is
suing the alleged dictum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
MR.. &YLACK, FROM MARS

VISITS EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERV ATOMS IN HIS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29

The Press. rs cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29

The governor, florid, stout and
apoplectic, sat gorging himself in
side the sheriff's house. Five and
twenty yards away the convicts
waited in their stockade for his in
spection. The great boiler, con-
tanning melted turpentine. dubbed
and hummed and from the vistas
of pine trees on every side carts
emerged drawn by mules and
driven by TRUSTEES.
AS the sheriff waited outside
the house girl appeared on horse
back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
ANOTHER JOCKEY CAUGHT

Jockey w. Powers, now riding
at Butte, was set down for the sea-
son for a poor ride on Fair
Chance several days ago. Yester-
day the horse romped away from
the same birds that defeated him
before, showing reversal of form
which cast suspicion upon its
jockey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
BY ELIZABETH H. GREGORY.
Special Correspondence to The PresA

NEW YORK, July 29.-The dis
tinction of being the highest salar-
led woman in New York, in the
opinion of Miss Anna Louise
Amendt, who draws something like
$4,000 a year, does not compensate
for the sacrifice of domestic ties
which such a success exacts.
This is what Miss Amendt, who is
the most valuable employee of the
biggest real estate concern in the
city, told me as she sat in her huge
leather-cushioned chair in her beau
tifully appointed office:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
BEATS WIFE AND CHILD.

SEATTLE, July 29.-Refused a
reconciliation by his wife, R. w
Caldwell, age 40, committed suicide
last night after he had beaten the
woman and fired two shots at her
She was not badly hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-29
HIGHEST s.

HIGHEST SALARIED WOMAN IN
NEW YORK THINKS DOMESTIC
SUCCESS THE HIGHEST Sue
CESS,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Honest Americans.

A German manufacturer on his
was the guest of kinsman in New
York He expressed surprise when,
few days after his arrival, he saw
number of men help themselves
to papers at an unattended news
stand, where some men laid down
the exact price of their purchase,
others walked away without pay
ing. He was told that the last
named were customers who paid
once week, but that no one ever
failed to pay. To demonstrate his
contention that "most people are
honest in this country" the Ameri-
canized German took his visitor
that day to restaurant. where
both were unknown, and when they
had finished their luncheon the host
went to the cashiers desk with his
check and said he had no money
with him, but would pay the next
day. The cashier gave the couple
a hasty glance aud said: ".All right,
I'll take a chance" and the men
started for the street. At the door
a right-about-faee movement was
executed. the check was paid, q
good cigar was handed to the cash
Ter, to whom the plot was revealed.
and the German exclaimed "Gros-
sartig.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
FIS!llN'.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Tuveytopsis.

To him who. in the love Of nature.
holds
Communion with her vaudeville
forms, she speaks
Continuous language. For his gay
er hours
She has touch of slapstick, and a
smile
And eloquence Teutonic; and she
glides
Thence with your kind permits
sion.) swiftly off
To burnt-cork specialties, that drive
away
Your reason, ere you are aware.
The jokes,
Rock ribbed and ancient as the sun;
the sketch,
Stretching in dreadful dreariness
between;
The venerable tramp; dancers that
move
In agony; and the complacent
Micks
That dye their whiskers green !;
worst bore of all.
The hasbeens melancholy mono
logue -
Are but the unvarying headlines of
each week
IT. these great tombs of laughter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Coal Mining in Idaho.

The total production Of coal In
idaho in 1907 was 6.50S short tons.
having a spot value Of $26,494.
Ignite beds Occult An several areas
in Idaho, but little mining has been
done until within the last five or
six years. The producing districts
are the Horseshoe; Bend and the Je-
rusalem. occupying the lower por-
ton of a ridge between Boise and
Payette rivers: an area near Sal
mon city, IN Lemhi county; and one
at the eastern edge Of the state, IN
Bingham and Fremont counties.
where the Sublette field ar Wyo-
ming extends across the state line.
The principal production In 1905
and 1906 was in the Salmon dis.
trict. in Lemhi county, 1880 tons
having been mined there In 1905
and 1926 tons out OF total of s..
365 in 1906. In 1907 Fremont
county was credited with a produc
ton OF 1854 tons and $500 tont
were produced in Lemhi county
bingham county also produced 6
small quantity Of coal in 1907:
The total production in the state
in 1907 showed an increase Of L.
143 tons, or 213 per cent. in guam
tity and of $7.956. or 42.92 pei
cent. in value.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
Equal Treatment for All.

There is nothing in the argument
that the Standard Oil company
should be compelled to pay the big
fine because it is amply able to
stand it, If the oil trust is guilty,
it should be punished because it has
offended against the laws of the
country. 1t is just as unfair and as
contrary to the principle of good
government to punish concern be.
cause it is wealthy as it is to permit
such an insti tuition to escape be-
cause it is powerful and has vast in
fluence. The rules which govern
the actions of individuals should
govern the actions of corporations,
and these rules cannot be carried
farther against corporations than
they are carried against individuals.
Equal treatment for all. whether
persons or lawfully created bodies,
is the result that must be accom-.
plished before the ends of jujstice
are completely served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
By EDWIN \. .NYE.

Copyright. lses. BY Edwin A. Nys.

Do you ever stop to think, my girl.
how easy It may b for you to make q
great mistake In choosing q husband2
You are naturally attracted, It may
be, to young man because he Is good
looking and overlook the fact that hin
character IL weak. You esteem him
because Of his snowy qualities and
neglect to take into account the quail
ties that endure.
And just there you may make 4 great
mistake.
In that way. He may be fascinated with
girl because she is pretty or viva.
cious. but II she is irresponsible or
whimsical he does not want that kind
Of girl for wife. He is looking for a
womanly girl. one fitted to be a good
wife and mother.
The wise young man may he allured
somewhat by the maiden whose chief
charms are handsome features and fig.
ure and fascinating ways. but when he
seriously thinks of marriage he will
choose the girl who will make a good
housekeeper and a good mother.
| Can you afford to be less careful?
Here, for instance, Is q young fellow
with ordinary face or. it may be, even
homely features, but he is strong,
manly. sensible and affectionate. In
| other words he has In him the making
Of successful man, a good husband
and father. His qualities are not Of
| the dazzling sort He does not shine
| in a social way. but he has the virtues
that will stand the wear and tear of
daily living.
You cannot afford to turn down that
kind Of sweetheart.
Here is one who Is quiet and, it may
be. little dull He appears at dis
advantage by the side of the empty
hearted young fellow who is glib
speech and sure Of himself. But the
former has qualities that will endure
He may be little slow. but very sure.
And in the long run he may go ahead
Of the more witty. easy hammered
youth. He has MORAL STAMINA,
the chief thing in a man.
Don't reject him because he is not
brilliant.
The unworthy and the adventurer
may have charming Tanners or appar-
ent refinement
The greatest mistake you can make is
to turn away from the clean, strong
hearted young fellow who is poor or
awkward and tnte up with the weak
man. however t, . lated and accomplish
ed he may be.
What you want In a husband h Q
NAN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.
Itching, Burning Skin Disease Rout.
ed Without Use of Injuri-
Gus Drugs.

Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the secrets
of their discoveries. Practically the
same thing happened in the medical
world in the case of DR.. Decatur d.
Dennis, the eminent skin specialist
OF Chicago
Dr. Dennis, in his own Office prac-
tice, discovered that pure vegetable
oil of wintergreen, properly mixed
with other simple remedies was
practically sure specific for Ecze-
ma, psoriasis. BARRIERS itch. salt
rheum and other itching skin dis
eases. But the oil of wintargreen
alone was found ineffective. II re-
quired other mild ingredients, such
as glycerine and thymol compound
ed with the glycerine to produce the
real eczema cure.
This compounded d. d. D. Pro
scription positively takes away the
itch at once-the instant IL Is an
piled to the skin. This vegetable
liquid does away with deletcrious
drugs so long used in an ATTEMPT
70 doctor the blood. whereas modern
science has determined that eczema
Is first and all the time skin dis
ease. - f ID" :. -...
II you want to know more about
the merits Of D. D. d. Prescription,
call at our store. We vouch for
this remedy. The Idanha Pharma-
CIV. Leviston. Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

Ito Be Continued.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
From 4 Smart Family.

Henrietta and Louise. little mar
dens of 10 years, had for some time
been rivals for the honors in Room
". Louise's mother and father had
both been teachers--a great advan-
tage In Henrietta's eyes. One day.
upon her being censured by her
father for bringing home a report
below Louise's, she replied: eyes.
papa, but you must remember Lou
Use comes from a smart family,
The August Delineator.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

do US no ha.'ii
Drive on" calculated Chauvenet.
AS the blackboard started Baron Won
Marhof and Judge Claiborne rode up
and watched the departure from their
saddles.
That's the end Of one chapter" re-
marked Judge Claiborne.
They're glad enough to CO." said
Dick. whats the latest word from
Vienna?"
1.-The conspirators were taken quiet
~. About hundred arrests have been
made in all. and the Hungarian upris-
ing has played out utterly. thanks to
Mr.. John Armitage," and the baron
sighed and turned toward the bunga-
low.
When the two diplomats rode home
half an hour later it was with the as
surance that Armitage's condition was
satisfactory.
HE is a hardy plant" said the sur
geon, land will pull through"
Ito Be Continued.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
THE GREATEST OF THESE.

THE GREATEST OF THESE.
What. la your opinion. is the great
est force in human life?
What is It, more than all else makes
some men succeed and others fail?
Three answers, at least, have been
given:
First.-You are what you are because
OF your parentage. You are the sum
Of your ancestors. If you have failed,
1t is because some of your forbears
stumbled. You inherit wrong tend
encies"
An eminent Dutch scientist, with the
help of more than 5000 physicians, has
been making a study Of heredity. His
report just published. shows that
while some mental and physical quail
ties are inherited generally from the
father-there is little. if any, transmits
sion of nervous and other troubles.
and moral tendencies are not communi-
Gated at all.
Another answer. aside from heredity.
Is this:
Second.-You are what you are be
cause of the place in which you are
born. the people with whom YOU lived
You have been nodded and fashione.!
by your early environment.
There Is a lot of truth in the power
Of environment to make or mar men.
but it is not the whole truth. There is
another great force. 1t is
Thir1 onIaoyor That g.
to say. there is within you a mysteri
Gus, dominant force that is able to
overcome both heredity and environ
ment. You can be what you want to
be and do what you want to do de-
spite them.
To excuse oneself by saying one is
completely handicapped by heredity OF
by circumstances issself delusion.
Long before scientists talked learned
~ about "heredity" Shakespeare look.
ed into the soul Of man and said:
I'm the bright lexicon Of youth there
Is no such word as fail"
And the keynote Of the New Testa.
ment Is this word, "Overcomew
You are master Of your soul.
Every man is able to control his own
thoughts, his own purposes. his own
ideals. II 30. he can control his own
conduct. And conduct makes charac-
ter. And character makes destiny.
Nine-tenths of mems failures-note
the fact-are MORAL failures.
It costs effort to make character.
It II easy to go to the devil! ,-e n'%
II yUu CO. down the toboggan side,
doa't say your ancestors or circum.
stances creased thsIwAy, -, p''--"~,
And now abidsth Heredity. Environ.
ment, Personal Endeavor, these three
but THE GREATEST OF THESE IL
PERSONAL ENDEAvOR. --
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04
On a Big Liner.

Lets go forward to the maiu
deck"
"All right. Steward, call us
taxicab."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-04

- i. 80 f-...!e sort OF ache us be-ol'
Lothering his throat.
Dying for breath Of the good old
summer time and breath of violets.
That is all there Is to the true story.
And yet 1t is not all.
That 10 cents.
WHY, WITH THAT DIME ONE
COULD BUY A SINNERS RAN
SOM AT THE GATE OF HEAVEN.
And who shall say but that the
good Coils recording angel smiled to
himself as he wrote the name of that
young florist. like once 'te wrote the
name Of Ben AbOu above all the rest?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Marion No, 9

Well, we see the mumps are still
around Everybody has swell
time.
Estella and Jessie Wright called
on Ida and Francis Fickle, Sun
day
Carl Scholl called on John
FickIe, Sunday.
Protracted meeting is still pro.
crossing at Bethany, with Rev.
Odell, of Logan, holding the meet
ing in Rev. Boyd's place, who is
very i'll.
Isaac Inboden made II business
trip to Logan, Monday.
Miss Goldie Scholl called on
Isaac Wolfe's, Sunday.
Thomas Wolfe called 'on Isanc
Wolfe's over Saturday and Sun
day,
Abraham Mowery and wife spent
Sunday with David Wolfe and
wife.
Misses Jennie McLin and Grace
Ritchey attended big meeting at
Bethany, Sunday night
Orla Wolfe attended church at
Bethany, Sunday.
David Wolfe caught, in steel
tray, hawk which was nearly
four feet, tip to tip.
Mrs. McLin is improving very
slowly.
Levi Wolfe is cutting timber for
Frank Pickett.
Samuel Sanderson and wife
made a business trip to Bremen,
Monday.
Guy Wright is on the sick list.
AUNT JENNA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Blue Creek

Here we are again, after so long
a time.
High waters again have over
flowed the valley.
Mrs. Eliza Kennedy, passed
away, last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Parks is on the sick
list, at this writing.
Thomas Robson, of Tuscarawas,
Co., is visiting relatives, of this
place.
James Woodward and family, of
Haynes, are visiting the later's
parents, of this place.
Harry Courtney, of Laurelville,
was seen on our streets, last Sun
day.
Ernest Kennedy was seen in our
village, Saturday.
Pearl Fetherolf has ceased MAX
ing ties, and is now in the horse
trading business.
Harry Courtney has purchased
fine bunch of timber of j. w.
Inboden, and has moved his saw
mill in that vicinity,
George Fetherolf and Ed. Gar
rett called on he Misses NADIA and
Rosemond Hoy, one evening last
week. When the boys started for
their homes, about 8 p, M, they
got lost and wandered about till
. 80 a. N. when they reached
their homes.
Mrs. c. j. Woodward gave a
birthday party in honor of her
daughter, Clara. There was quite
"a goodly number of young people
present, among whom were Messrs.
Pearl and Fred Fetherolf, Rancie
and Jasper Polling, Harry Court
ney, Herbert Wood ward, Ernest
and Porter Kennedy, Chester Hoey,
Misses Edith and Ola Kennedy,
Maude Wooley and Alpha Polling.
Frank Woodward made flying
trip to Haynes, last Saturday.
Miss Maud Wooley entertained
Harry Courtney, last Sunday
night. UNCLE NED.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Webb Summit

One of the prcttiest recent we'd
dings occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Red, when their
charming daughter Miss Gladys Red,
was united i'm marriage to Mr.
Charles Atop, OF Gore The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. b.
Weathcrby. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in white. The bride
was radiant in blue silk, while the
groom was attired i'm the usual black
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding dinner was served, perfect
i'm every appointment. The color
scheme for the dining room was
white and pink only immediate
relatives were present, which number
ed twenty-five. Those from dis
tance were: Mrs Elizabeth Red. of Lo-
gan, Mr. Howard Red, of Columbus.
Mr.. John Mowery, of Logan Mr.
Isaac Blosser and wife and Mr.. Carlos
Wolfe Following the wedding
dinner they were escorted into the
parIOr where 4 lew Deautll III SelecUlOnS
of music were rendered on the violin
by Mr.. James Sherlock. The presents
were numerous, following is q list:
Mrs. Elizabeth Red, towel and fruit
dish: Mrs. Jacob Mowery, fruit dish:
Mr.. Isaac BloSser, shaving mug and
pitcher: Mr.. John Mowery, fruit dish:
Mrs. James Sherlock, sugar bowl and
cream pitcher: Mr.. and Mrs. Atop.
table cloth: Mr.. Noah Mowery, fruit
dish: Mr.. Andrew Mowery, jelly dish:
Mr.. Levi Red, five dollars: Mrs. Lydia
Red vegetable dish; Mr.. Howard Red,
water set: Mr. John Mowery, table
cloth: Mrs. Levi Red, pair of lace
curtains: Mrs. Isaac Blosser, butter
plate and cream pitcher: Mr.. Walter
Red, water set Mr.. William Red
pitcher: and also Mr.. James Sherlock
presented the groom with n pair OF
oyeralls: afterward the'guests departed
wishing the bride and groom a long
and prosperous journey through life.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-20
Washington TIP.

News items are scarce, but
sleet, ice, thaw and rain are rapid
in succession and sudden changes
in atmospheric conditions are COM
mon with US.
The protracted meeting at lies
boro is progressing finely and sew
eral accessions have been made, but
let us hope they are starting with
determination to hold firmly and
truly to the faith they have pledg-
ed.
Mrs. Louis L. Clark, who has
been ON the sick list all winter, is
slowly improving but not yet real
ly well,
Mr.. VIM A. Griffith has more
chickering's than any one else
hereabout, and not out of job
yet awhile, having fattened a
large lot OF hogs this fall.
The Harble- Hankison saw-mill
Co, are having protracted job of
moving their mill, having found
to much mud along some of the
cross sections of Hooking Co.'S.
magnificent pixies. Excuse us for
mentioning pixies. y
The Iaail carrier on r. f. ID. No.
l, from Logan was not able TO get
over his Route on last Saturday,
on account of too much rain and
high waters.
We have recently heard of the