davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Catholic air.

The fair closed last Friday evening
after one of the most successful meet
ings for some time. The contests
were close and exciting and the en-
thusiasm never once dropped from
start to finish All the booths netted
a handsome snm, making the grand
total $1,OO1.93. The attendance
was large throughout and contributed
generously to the worthy cause. The
following are the names of the con-
testants and the amounts taken in
from the different booths:
Voting for Gentlemans Watch
Joseph O'Rielly, $1l5; Thomas
O'Brien, $500.
Lady's Watch Miss Annie Hen
nessey, S183.30; Miss Annie Storck,
$138.6O.
Child's Doll Lulu O'Malley $3.50;
Katie Murray, $5S.75.
"Story of America" was won by
500. Quilt was won by Maggie
McHugh, 1886. aur cape was won
by Letitia McCanney, $39.75. Lady's
hat was won by Mary Kane, $26.1O.
Silk Waist was won by Robert Kin
ner, S14.15.
The receipts from the fancy table
were 1927; candy table, $15.06; eat
ing tables, Miss Rohrenback, 1925;
Mrs. George Howley, $7S.15. The
amount Of cash donated, So.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Lecture.

The lecture given last Friday -even-
ing at the Congregational church by
Mr.. Mural of Toxic, Japan, was
largely attended. The lecture was
illustrated by some eighty stereopti-
con views of people, costumes and
buildings Of Corea and Japan, and
also OF battle scenes and naval len
gagements between the Japanese and
Chinesein the late war, which proved
interesting and quite instructive
Although Mr.. Muraiis not a complete
master of the English language, the
audience had no difficulty in under
standing every word spoken.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

clHulburd & Cos buyer is an artist
and knows, by long experience, how
to buy Christmas present that is
elegant and just what you want.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

See our musical instruments, the
best toned instruments in the North
west. Also complete line of holt
day goods. FL. L. HULBURD q Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

We have large stock of broomss
lanterns, clothes wringers, meat cut
tiers, cuspidors and granite wash tubs
always on hand. E. J. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

FL. E. Harris, theater scenery paint
er, of Hutchinson, Mimi, is in town
for the purpose Of putting new
drop curtain in the Spooner opera
hall. which is sadly needed
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27


The W. CT. U. was we'll attended
Monday. Their usual Thanksgiving
offering was made with Mrs. Fowler
and Miss Holman as committee.
Also the appointment of representa-
tive women from our union to confer
with the State Board of Charities and
Prison work. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Caswell were elected to this work.
This is the first year in which this
board have called upon the W. G. T
U. to cooperate with them. Surely
the world does move The next
meeting of the Union will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. Hutchins.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

DIR. Niven will be in Morris again
Dec. 9, 10, II and IL in order to &C
commodate those who were dlsap-
pointed last week.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

We~have a few celebrated alright
stoves left. Come and see them.
e. j. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

You can get supplied with scrub
bing brushes, backing brushes, pota-
toe Washers, steak Founders and
bread raisers at E. j. Jones Hard
ware store
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

An elegant stock of cistern pumps,
copper washboilers, waffle irons, soap
stone griddles, galvanized ash pans,
cedar water pals, carpet sweepers
and revolving potatoe slicers is con-
stantly kept on hand by E. j. Jones.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

James McCanney, Frank Collins
and James Barrett took in the wres
Ting match at Graceville Monday
evening.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

w. Fl. Steadman returned to his
home in Iowa last Saturday, after
spending two months in this vicinity
looking after his business interests.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The next meeting of the Floral
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Munro, on Saturday, Dec. Z, at
3 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Neil Mclaughlin expects to open
a grain depot in this city this week.
He will use nj. B. Lords warehouse.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

We have large supply Of hand
sleds for the children on hand.
3 j. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Leslie Fuller, Of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Pearce Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

E. j. Jones carries full line OF
paints, paint brushes, kalsomine and
adamant brush finish.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Fred Smith is home from the State
u, spending a few days with his
parents.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
For Sale.

All my household goods, piano
horse, harness, Buggy and sleigh.
Mrs. HI. T. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The Congregational church people
have raised sufficient amount to be
assured of a new organ, which will
be a great improvement oyer the pre-
sent one.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
For Sale.

Fine residence lot, with nice shade
trees, for sale cheap, just south Of
w. B. Hancock's house. Enquire of
w. G. Bicknell.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The postoffice will be open at
$50 p. m. tomorrow, after which the
postoffice official will give thanks.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Just received nice line of Ashes,
tos paper at E. J. Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Our Peninsular stoves continue in
the lead. Call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere. at E. j. Jones'
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

An aggregation travelling under the
title Of "A Funny Swede," invaded
our city last Thursday evening. Al
though the company was far from
being what they represented to be. a
large audience greeted them and
tried hard to enjoy the time worn,
stage bedrabbled farce comedy that
was born on the Bowery genera
ton ago by actors now dead and
buried in oblivion.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

W. E. Whitney, brakeman on the
Great Northern, met with painful
accident last Sunday evening, which
cost him, besides a great deal of pain,
one of his toes. While attempting to
board a freight car at Kirkhoven his
foot slipped and went under the
wheel, which passed over his big toe,
crushing it SO badly that amputation
was necessary. Although it was
not serious accident, it will necessar
lily detain him from work for awhile.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Invitations, have been sent out for a
Grand Thanksgiving dance at Spoon
Ell opera house tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Modern Wood
men of America. No pains have
been spared to make the affair sue
cess, and all who attend can be as
sured Of an enjoyable time. Watzke's
orchestra will furnish the music,
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

In Morris, Nov. %, Guye Ander-
son, aged II months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Anderson 4 + The funeral
took place Nov. "a.
In Donnelly, Nov. %, Mrs. Alberta
Stone, wife Of Seeger Stone, aged 26.
The funeral will take place Nov. 20.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Dentistry

DR.. Harris will be in Morris on
Dec. 18th to remain the rest of the
month.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

B.,J. O'Brien, of Chokio, was in
town Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the N. E. church tomorrow
forenoon. Rev. A. H. Tebbetts will
deliver the sermon, B,
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The dance given last Friday even
ing at Workman hall was largely at
tended and an enioybl time had un-
til the wee small hours in the morn
ing by all.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

See bargains in knives, musical in
struments, dolls and sundries at HUI
burd q Cos.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

A head end collision occurred Mon
day night at Spicer, Min, on the
Great Northern, No one was hurt.
The engines and number of cars
were badly wrecked.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Union Services.

Union services will be held in the
M. E. Church next Sunday evening
at the usual hour. All are cordially
invited to attend. It will be 8
gospel temperance meeting and par
ticipated in by both congregations
The following highly interesting pro
gram will be rendered:
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

1t is time to supply yourself with
those snow shovels sold by 3. j..
Jones.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Leave your list for periodicals with
Hulburd q Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

DR.. H. L. Hulburd last evening re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
painful .news of the death of his
father, A. L, Hulburd, of Lawrence
vile, n Y. The doctor has the sym
pathy of the community in his, be-
reavement.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The M. B. Lord Investment Co
has incorporated, with Offices at Nor
ris, MINI. Capital stock 100000.
The purpose of the Incorporation is
to deal in grain, real estate, loan
money, etc.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27


Iucal notes.
Where are you going my pretty
maid" sTo buy Dwight's Flour sir
she said.
Additional local on third page.
DR.. Niven, Dec. 8, to Il.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker.
Look up the Electropoise on page2.
DR.. Niven will be in Herman Dec.
IL and IL.
Leave your list for periodicals with
Hulburd & Co.
B. O'Brien, of Chokio, was in
town Saturday.
Just received nice line of Ashes
tos paper at E. J. Jones
Fred Smith is home from the State
u, spending a few days with his
parents.
Leslie Fuller, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Pearce Sunday
E. j. Jones carries full line OF
paints, paint brushes, kalsomine and
adamant brush finish.
The postofice will be open at
$50 p. m. tomorrow, after which the
postofhce official will give thanks
We have large supply OF hand
sleds for the children on hand.
E J. JONES.
Neil Mclaughlin expects to open
grain depot in this city this week.
He will use M. B. Lords warehouse.
g. I
The next meeting of the Floral
Club will be held at the home OF Mrs.
W. J. Munro, on Saturday, Dec. z, at
3 o'clock.
DR.. Niven will be in Morris again
Dec. 9, 10, II and IL in order to &C
commodate those who were disap-
pointed last week.
uHulburd & Cos buyer is an artist
and knows, by long experience, how
to buy Christmas present that is
elegant and just what you want.
See our musical instruments, the |
best toned instruments in the North !
west. Also complete line of holt
day goods. Fl. L. HULBURD q Co.
You can get supplied with scrub
bng brushes, backing brushes, pota-
toe Washers, steak Founders and |
bread raisers at E. j. Jones Hard
ware store.
H. E. Harris, theater scenery paint
er, of Hutchinson, Mimi, is in town
for the purpose Of putting new
drop curtain in the Spooner opera
hall. which is sadly needed.
An elegant stock of cistern pumps,
copper washboilers, waffle irons, soap
stone griddles, galvanized ash pans,
cedar water pals, carpet sweepers
and revolving potatoe slicers is con-
stantly kept on hand by e. j. Jones.
Invitations have been sent out for a |
Grand Thanksgiving dance at Spoon
FL opera house tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Modern Wood
men Of America. No pains have
been spared to make the affair sue
cess, and all who attend can be as
sured Of an enjoyable time. Watzke's
orchestra will furnish the music,
An aggregation travelling under the
title of "A Funny Swede,", invaded
our city last Thursday evening. Al
though the company was far from |
being what they represented to be, a
large audience greeted them and
tried hard to enjoy the time worn,
L. il L L. 4 IL u
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

E. T. Lightbourn, of St. Paul, is
visiting with his sister Mrs. E.C. Van
Horn, and looking after his business
interests in this vicinity. Mr.. Light
bourne is. an efficient member of
Uncle Sans mail force in St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
FL. S. Judson returned from the

Joseph Gutter made flying trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

NJ. B. Lord did business in Litch-
field the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Lucal 9otes.

DR.. Niven will be in Herman Dec.
- and IA.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

H. S. Judson returned from the
cities today.
,ratty Joseph Gutter made flying trip to
sirn Minneapolis Monday
NJ. B. Lord did business in Litch-
J. field the first of the week.
1t is time to supply yourself with
those snow shoyels sold by E. j.
Jones.
aker' See bargains in knives musical in
struments, dolls and sundries at HUI
burd q Cos.
Our Peninsular stoves continue in
the lead. Call and see them before
with purchasing elsewhere. at E. j. Jones .
We<have a few celebrated alright
&c :, stoves left. Come and see them.
E. j. JONES.
sbos. James McCanney, Frank Collins
and James Barrett took in the wres-
Ting match at Graceville Monday
State evening.
4 his
We have large stock of broomss
lanterns clothes wringers, meat cut
DOLLS, tiers, cuspidors and granite wash tubs
L. e. always on hand. T.. j. JONES.
w. FL. Steadman returned to his
le Of home in Iowa last Saturday, after
and spending two months in this vicinity
looking after his business interests.
n at The Congregational church people
the have raised sufficient amount to be
. assured of new organ which will
be great improvement oyer the pre-
ana- sent one.
IS. The dance given last Friday even
ing at Workman hall was largely at
open tended and an enioyble time had un-
7eek. fl Tho woe small hours in the morn
'o9e' ing by all.
iorai A head end collision occurred Mon
MIS- day night at Spicer, Min, on the
. a. Great Northern, No one was hurt.
The engines and number of cars
c.o;n were badly wrecked
|
ac- The M. B. Lord Investment Co
sap has incorporated, with Offices at Nor
ris, MINI. Capital stock 100000.
,t;st The purpose of the Incorporation is
ho to deal in grain, real estate, loan
! = money, etc.
E. T. Lightbourn, of ST. Paul, is
- visiting with his sister Mrs. ETC. Van
~ Horn, and looking after his business
-: interests in this vicinity. Mr.. Light
- bourne is an efficient member of
- Uncle Sans mail force in st. Paul.
rup- DR.. III. L. Hulburd last evening re-
'o1a- ceived telegram announcing the
anu painful news of the death of his
-afo- father, A. l.. Hulburd, of Lawrence
ville n Y. The doctor has the sym
,;,+ pathy of the commu nifty in his be
reavement
new W. E. Whitney, brakeman on the
pera Great Northern, met with painful
accident last Sunday evening, which
cost him, besides great deal of pain,
one of his toes While attempting to
- board freight car at Kirkhoven his
800 foot slipped and went under the
- wheel, which passed over his big toe,
80 crushing it SO badly that amputation
was necessary. Although it was
for not serious accident, it will necessar
oon- lily detain him from work for awhile.
nder Asay
- Died. 49,,
have In Morris, Nov. %, Guye Ander-
sue son, aged II months, son of Mr.. and
8 as Mrs. Anton Anderson, The funeral
zke's took place Nov, "a.
In Donnelly, Nov. %, Mrs Alberta
the Stone, wife Of Seeger Stone, aged 26.
aded The funeral will take place Nov. 20.
from Dentistry.
De. a DR.. Harris will be in Morris on
and Dec. 18th to remain the rest of the
5orn, month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21

In Re Insolvency of Louis d. Shaft
ner Geo. Tannahill appointed as
signee, boud 5000.
Hallet Il Morrison w. p. Parish
Amended complaint filed.
Alice Fraser VS. Jasper Rand. Fore>
closure of Mortgage. Default entered
Frank D. Sears vs. Harry Lydon
Demurrer overruled. Defendant given
till Saturday to answer.
NJ. A. Kelly vs. 5. s. Leachman. Suit
of ejectment. Demurrer overruled
Defendant to answer Saturday.
John Basco Meta Basco, Demurrer
sustained and plaintiff given till the
25th to answer.
Mrs. F., II. Ritcnie VS. F, J. Edwards
Force losure. Under advisement.
Ora b. Wells VS. Butler B. Wells
Divorce. Default entered. F. w Pipel
referee.
Alex H. Hunter VS. Chas l.. Landon
ct al. Default of three defendants en-
tered
Sarah J. McGahey vs. James G. Nc
Gahey. Divorce. J. w. Poe referee
J. Tuttle VS. +. H. Raife. ct al. From
Idaho county. Demurrer sustained
Amended complaint filed.
Mrs. r. Saux d Co. VS. NJ. $. Free
man. Foreclosure. Order entered di
recting Mrs. Richie to appear and show
cause why attachment should not ISSUE
against her for contempt of court II
disobeying order.
The grand jury returned not tru'
bill against John Cox Martin, charged
with stealing saddle. A true bill wa
found against Billie Smith, for steal
ing cattle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21

The location of these lodges is about
twelve miles from Cottonwood. On
that part Of the reserve the rule of re-
naming outside of the borders Till noon
on the 18th was observed by common
consent. Different parties planned
secretly to race for the first location on
these veins. J. l.. Eckert and G. +.
Holt We're the winners in the race.
Mr. Holt got first choice and Mr.. Eek
ert second. Efforts have been made
by men of means to gain control of
thess propositions in past years, but
they were faithfully guarded by the
Indians and the officers of the govern
ment. The exceeding richness Of the
rock and the favorable location make
these mines the most promising IN the
northwest today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21
Picked up on the Street.

Sam Tannahill: 1.-THE Potlatchers
got in the front row at the land Office.
The Potlatchers are strictly In It,"
}. w. Reid: II have nothing to say
about Durrant's guilt or innocence I
never question the verdict Of an Amer
lean jury"
Salvador The gardener: "Last year
have one acre strawberry, fetchy six
hundred dollar. Next year have four
acre. Fetchy twenty.four hundred
dollar. Me by one more farm next
year.
s. c. Thompson: Tho outlook for
Lewiston IL brighter than ever before.
The agitation Of the open river proposi-
tion and the probability of railroad
are, features that add to our future pros.
perlty."
d, NJ. White: 1.-THE finances OF this
county are not In as good shape as
should like to have them. BY economic
management we will pull through
till the county will receive IN increase
of income from the new citizens on
reservation lands"
Senator Heitfeld: II do not think the
prospects for the populists are discour-
aging. The democrats are disgusted
with the money policy Of their party
and 1t is about time for the silver re-
publicans to despair Of relief At the
hands Of their party"
Edison Briggs: my wife ID deter.
mined to move to this place. don't
know how long l will live with her
here but every time she hears anyone
speak about Lewiston, she becomes
more determined In her purpose ALI
sure can't restrain her much longer"
Ed Reboin: 1.-THE Indians now feel
forcebly just what the sale OF their lands
meant. and they receive with sorrow
the prospect Of no many white neigh.
oors. You should not be surprised when
you consider that they will no longer
he privileged to that untrammelied
freedom which has nodded their char.
acter. They seldom openly complain,
vet look Of sadness is apparent IN
their faces which speaks Of their feelings
stronger than words. To be honest
can not say but what have little
feelings In the matter myself, but |
conceive lots Of comfort from the fact
that In the long run, great benefit
will result from the association with
the whites. Our tribe has high
standard Of intelligence, and they will
demonstrate II ut the POLLS next election.
What do they think Of Grover, Oh,
walt and you'll see next year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21
From The Reservation.

NEz PIERCE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 10.
TO THE TELLER-There has been
great rush for this new town continu-
ing over four days. The site chosen is
on government land. The plat was
surveyed into ready made town some
time in the past. There was great
deal of confusion and contention until
an organization was effected last Tues
day at s o'clock IA. m. Alta public
meeting DIR. Morris was chosen chair
man and Il satisfactory adjustment
was accomplished. 1t was decided up.
on the Doctors advice to select lots by n
kind of lottery scheme. The lots were
numbered and the names of claimants
were registered and written upon
tickets. The tickets We're shaken up
in bucket and withdrawn by DR.
Morris. The first name drawn to own
lot No. the second No. 9 and so on
through the lists of claimants.
The founders of the town were allow
cd to select two lots and certain lots
were reserved for business firms which
are to secure them MS bonuses for their
different enterprises to be earned by
imme diate occupancy.
In the neighborhood of six hundred
townsite locators have registered paid
their dollar and had their lots recorded.
An enterprising caterer from Cotto H.
wood started the first resteraunt in the
future metropolis. He came with cold,
cooked meats. stale bread and canned
fruits which he dished upon tin plates
upon rough boards at 25 cts. dish.
The site is about three miles from
the old camp ground at the forks OF
the road leading to Cottonwood.
The site is beautifully located upon n
spring branch just north of the Law
yer's Canyon divide.
Cot. Hammel, Capt. Tamblin and W.
G. Human secured the choice c'aims
adjoining Nez Perccs City
BOOMER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21

The secretaries of the respective
local secret societies would extend
favor by furnishing the TEILER
with the names of officers elected
after each installation, and would
thereby enable the secre: society
umn to be kept correctly.
There is force OF men working
upon the fifth street grade. The
gravel is being filled into the mud
hole between the Raymond house
aud the Cash Hardware store.
This mudhole has been unsightJy
and unhealthful for a long time.
1t is time it was renovated.
There was fire in town Tuesday
afternoon. The location was on
Riverside - The blaze was extin-
guished by the neighbors before
the tiremen reached the ground.
1t is we'll that it was not a serious
fire at the time as the water was
turned out of the main while some
repairs were in progress.
Mr.. +. s. Brown whose homestead
has always been landmark over
north has moved to Lewiston to
enjoy he blessings of u perfect climate
70: his health. All the pioneers re.
member mike" Brown 1--WE called
him "Mike' before he got rich J who
owned the best cattle, drove the best
horses, aud set up the best grub (free)
for twenty years between Lewiston
and Spokane. These good old pion,
eers-God bless them; the race will
soon be extinct.
When n man, known to be broke,
buysa full bottle Of whiskey he be.
comes an object Of suspicion these
times when drunken Indians are occa.
sionailv seen reeling on the street
with bottle in the pocket OF his ragged
coat sneak into dark passage fol
lowed by vagabond Indian. FeliN
made IA run followed bv hundred
curious spectators. He ran too fast
The boy had the bottle in his hand
aud the Indian had the money. Fell,
spoiled the trade by being sprinter
The boy received fright that drove
him out Of town before night.
The TELLER editorial'y presents
some argument in favor of the repeal o
the clause OF the law which fixes til,
price upon reservation lands at $3. Il
for the homesteads. The matter !,
going to be fought out on this line. w,
ask the board of trade to consider th'
matter and to extend aid in this goo,
work. II is the intention to present
the matter In the form of petitions I.
congress as soon as the case can lt
brought to the attention of all the peo
pie in the right light. All settlers upor
the reservation lands are asked to leut
their moral support to this matter.