davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Order to Show Cause why Order Of Sale o.
Real Estate Should not be Granted.

In the Probate Court of Nez Perce County.
State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of Richard J. Monroe,
deceased.
Emma Monroe the Administrative ofthe estate
of Richard J Monroe, deceased, having filed her
petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
dent for the purpose therein set forth, is there.
fore ordered by said Court that all persons in
ierested in the estate of said deceased, appear
10Th day Of May. A. d. 1907 at 10 O'CLOCK IL the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court room of said
Court, at the Court house in Lewiston. Nez Perez
county, state of IDAHO. then and there to show
Administrative TO sell so much Of the real estate
of said deceased, at private sale, as shall be nee
es:ary: and that copy Of this order be published
TELLER weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in the city Of Lewiston. Nez Perez county,
state of Idaho.
Dated April 10 1897.
z. T.. SToOKEY Probate Iudge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Observstless Of Ecoaony.

The commonwealth itself aud
every political division Of the state
experienced violent spasm OF re-
form last November. Commissions
and other dangerous symptoms Of
organic derangment continued
through the see sion Of the legisla.
ture. Complaints Of extravaganza
in office were formulated in the
heat of the campaign. Extrava-
gance became a political phantom
and the warfare against it became
political hysteria. The mouse
from the mountain is the non de-
script fee bill.
Every candidate who became an
officer ut the last election was en-
gagged in the hysterical medicine
dance to drive out the phantom of
republican extravaganza from the
body polite. The fee bill is in the
line of the faith they preached,
but in practice the faith is very un.
popular. The fee bill is now the
law Of thu land. 1t is populist re-
form ideas crystalized into law.
It is the embodiment of popular
economy. The county officers
who are Effected were the pol;ti-
clans who preached reform before
the election, who clamored for a
reduction of salaries.
The fee bill is the law of the
land although it may be indefinite
in its application. 1t is perhaps
the derelict OF an excess Of zeal
and a dearth Of practical knowledge
on the part Of the partisan law.
makers. It brings about the re.
ductiou Of salaries of officers and
the officers effected are the politi.
clans who preached the policy Of
reduction. This much we might
all admire. We might rejoice in
the triumph of practical economy;
but the politicians who preached
economy for the republicans resis,
the reduction of salaries when the
officers are the real champions oI
economy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Y | n ELI n D

Vineland's FIVE months
growth is the most remarka-
bic record of development
of any community on the
Pacific Coast-no COMPARE
son with mining camps be-
ing attempted. Canal con-
struction began about Mar.
IA, 1896. Water first reach
ed Vineland July IS, 1896.
On October ID, 1896, there
were three buildings erect
ed, and lumber for less than
a dozen more was ON the
ground. Today there are
over SEVENTY dwellings
and business houses up or
in construction, and nearly
as many more contracted
for the next three months.
Several parties who paid
500 per acre have been Of
fered $I4o to $3.50 per acre,
but refuse to sell at less
than $500 per acre. Hun
dreds of acres are being set
to fruit trees. All conditions
are favorable to a most
prosperous future for Vine
land and its town of Lewis
ton, Washington.
lewiston Water l. Power Company.
Lewiston. Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Notice to Creditors.
state of NJ NJ. Williams. deceased.

Estate of NJ NJ. Williams, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters Testaine,,-
tory on the Estate of NJ NJ. Williams deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the 2oth day
of April. 1897. by the Probate court of Nez Perez
county.
All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them to either of US for
allowance. at the store Of the late NJ NJ VILLA ms
within ten months after the date of this notice or
they shall be forever barred
This goth day of April, 1897
MARY A. LooMER, SrANLEYv II. LooMER.
Executors
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Tie surest measure Of public
economy is the price OF bonds. The
Idaho state bonds are discounted
more at this time than ever before
so soon after the adjournment of
the legislature. The reform that
increases discounts is like remedy
that kills the patient.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
DOWNING, HOPKINS eco.
Chicago Board of Trade Brokers.


Portland Salem.
fori"v references seve.ai wears
perience DOWNING HOPKINS
Spokane, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of +. A. Hale deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters of Admin.
istration on the Estate of +. A. Hale deceased,
we're granted to the undersigned on the 9TH day
OF April, 1897, by the Probate Court of Neg Perez
county.
All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at my residence i'll Lewiston within ten months
after the date ofthis notice they shall be for
ever barred.
This 10Th day OF April, 1897.
ALICE f. BAIRD, Administrative
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Zine chocolates and homemade
candies ut the Candy Store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
f. g. BROWN, n. D. I'd.
PHYSICIAN Il URGEON.
Main ST., Lewiston, Stanton n

The doctor ia a graduate Of The !!
lsh School Of Medicine England !
low Of the Society OF Medicine OH 4!
Britain, Graduate Of the ANA.
Medical College, Member OF TOE
tiOnal Association Medical Hefoel
Of Great Britain, and Vice Pc
Of the American Association Of ~
clans and Surgeons Indiana),
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
UNCLE SAM VS.. YELLOW JACK
Senator Coffery Wants Ouarantinine
Under Government Control

Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Caffery.
Of Louisiana, who has just came %
Washington with mis- family 20 remain
here during the winter, had quite an in
teresting experience on his journey. He
came from the Pacific coast and passed
through New Orleans, although ne stop
ped but short time in that city. His
trip from that city north until he pass
cd Atlanta was interrupted very fire.
quently by state agents who Inspected
his bill Of health and asked him many
questions He viii confer Win Surgeon
General Wyman and endeav0r - pre-
pare bill which Will place under federal
control all quarantine regulations and
the management Of epidemic diseases.
He speaks very highly OF the manage
ment Of the present epidemic by the
United States marine hospital service.
and says that the l1cai regulations as y
quarantine are different in the various
towns, and that even towns differ from
counties, resulting in much confusion.
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Oct. 1s.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Frank c. Partridge OF Vermont, - be
consul general at Tangie-.
Consuls-Chester W. Martin % Micni-
gan. al Am-erstburg. Ont; Z. II. Brit
tain OF OHIO, ar Nantes, France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
MORGAN Is GLAD He WENT
He Can Now Peel the Hide on the Oppo-
nents of Hawaiian Annexation.

Honolulu, Oct. I, via San Francisco,
Oct. Ex-senator Morgan Will leav for
San Francisco next Tuesday, accompan-
led by mis- daughters. They will go d.
rect TO Ala oama, and after a brief rest.
the senator will leave for Washington,
hoping 10 arrive there about the middle
Of November. He states that he mas
been strongly convinced in his own mind
that the annexation OF the islands was
the right thing. He is happy that his
visit 10 Honolulu has given him such a
fund OF information that he can debate
with intelligence on the question when
II comes up in the senate this fall
He says that his previous information
was CLEANED from islanders whom he
nad CHANGED TO meet and from what
books he could hold of. Now he had
been on the ground and ascertainei for
himself the condition OF things, which
will have an important bearing on the
debate. While he was considered an au-
taori;y on Hawaiian matters before by
his colleagues, MS right 10 that position
viii be fully recognized by all during
the coming session.
III speaking dOOUt the important QueS-
ton OF citizenship OF Hawaiians and
annexation. ne states that all citizens Of
Hawaii viii be made citizens OF the Unit
ed States.
Those people" continued the senator.
VINO hold letters OF denization viii ba-
come invested with American citizen
snip. When annexation takes place, in
81 probability. however. congress viii
take some measure 10 give them the full
privileges. Yes. the Portuguese. as well
as other foreigners, who are citizens OF
Hawaii al the time the islands are taken
in. VIII become citizens of the United
States
Tie first state entertainment given BY
President Dole Will take place mex. Mon
day evening. a. the executive building.
II VIII be a public rece pa5n rendered 10
Senator Morgan on the eve o: his de-
pa.turs.
Francis u. Hatch. hawaiian minister
to Washington, will leave for ais post
on the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
MURDERED MAN FOUND
Citizens of Arkansas City Excited Over the
Dead Body Of a stranger

Frank Myers, chief clerk in Superin-
intendent Dolan's Office, spent Sunday in
Arkansas City. While there he said that
the decomposed body Of murdered man
was found in a straw stack just east Of
the Santa Fe depot. and that the citizens
were in a state Of excitement over the
discovery. The Arkansas City Traveller
gives the following account Of the trag-
edy:
Yesterday AFTERNOON along about 5
O'Clock several small girls were play
ing on a stack of wheat straw belonging
10 Joseph Henderson, just east of the
Santa Fe track on Central avenue. They
would climb 10 the TOP of the stack and
slide down the side. They finally got 10
sliding on the east side of the stack and
noticed after making several trips down
that side that there was a very Dad smell.
Their sliding down the stack made hole
in the loose straw al the bottom and the
smell became sickening. They were bad
" frightened when they saw a hand
among the strawS. just as they made
this discovery Andy Wilson and COM
panion came along. They were learning
70 ride a bicycle The girls told the boys
and they went 10 the stack. which is
within fifty feet Of the highway. They
scratched little OF the straw away and
could then see the hand and arm Of a
man. They came up town and notified
The officers. Marshal Callahan. Deputy
Sheriff Rarick. Judge Kreamer and
Mayor Sparks went 70 the straw stack
The news soon spread and hundreds Of
people went 20 the scene.
Upon the arrival Of the officers they
pulled the straw away and uncovered the
bod yof man in bad state of decom-
POSITION Il was a CHASTITY sigh; and the
smell Vas slckening. In The absence Of
the coroner Justice Of the Peace Kream-
e. and Deputy Sheriff Rarick took
charge o. the body. a jury was impan-
eled as follows: Joe Kirkpatrick. Lutte
Peek, George Ray, John Showal5er. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
sourHgHs TACTIC LOSES
sapreras Court Decides Big Lzsd Gras,
EGlt Agstsss 4;

warrington. oct. Is-Tse United
States supreme Curt To-Day rendered an
% MIN against ne railway company Ia
tae case q t1e Southern Pacific Rail-
any cJn2sny ". tie Ta5tef stit~s.
--oss1t ae-e ffsn tue c4rc1.t co9sl foF
tn Nah circuit. ne case inT5se1
z195t 75J.y93 acres y lsnf - ~pDfhs-a
Ca sgrnls End grew sss - ss- faoi tnsa
the forfeited lan3 gfsns - ne Atisosic
and PscsGc Railway eeussssnT Ssa sssf-
tapped 70 sg-ns extent ~ lands ca asei
under The s7TsTafaeas gFaaf By -
.oat5e-u Pzesae Tss court Tsa-zoesf
p ;ae I5se~ 7,art - s.e son tas cass
q sD7s. - 2~-r9ns 40 ha5 31frs2ssi
par = ;..s -sDls fsaan ne railroad cgfD-
-faEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19

alive value was attributed 70 the second
mortgage o. che government Today
the frst mortgage bonds are WORTH .
premium and the government ls assured
taa. II wlll realize {50.010.ec0 or more t1r
is lu.ere--.
''Tne security holders % the company
are satisfied The government - safi--
fed wi.a this outcome. TIE enterpTiss
u tire government is promoting TIE con-
stracti5n ~ tle Union Pac.h- railway
vii. from an3neial and uisterial stand
points. prove - nave been n5st profils-
bic.
Under TIE conclusion o. TIE mater
which nJw approaches their gecanissJ
and material results all have been sc-
cong-.e1e1 sn1 occurred an1 the poiiti-
cal evils 3.ea have attended tAe g1scti-
cal re.atlons q tae g3yernGssat % this
property AL have been brought u an
qrI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
ROARING ABOUr TIE rEANsvAAL
England Is Again Under the Necessity of
Warning Germany on.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Saturday Re
view. commenting upon the reports that
Germany mas signi1ied 10 the govern
ment OF the Transvaal republic that she
would regard an alteration OF the dyna-
mite concession as an unfriendiy act.
says:
The rumor seems probable: but in the
present instance Emperor William has
made a mistake. We bound ourselves
not TO interfere in the internal affairs OF
the Transvaal but We will not brook any
interference upon the part OF Germany.
If the emperor thinks ne can interfere
for the benefit OF Germany monopolists
and 10 the deiriment Of English and 9TH
er gold mining companies ne Will find
himself mis-; aiken, the peremptory hands
Off which was England's answer 60 the
imperial busybodies' interference after
the Jameson raid can hardly so soon
have been forgotten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
BRYAN's PRIZE FUND
offered TO the college, With Which His
Mother Was Conn~cted

Benton. H.. Oct. 16.-W. J. Bryan has
offered large sum Of money to Ewing
college 10 be known as TIE Mary Eliza
beth Bryan prize fund" The income is
to De used annually during commence
n,ent week in cash prizes for the best
essays on the science OF government.
Mr.. Bryan's mother was student az
Ewing college. She was principal " the
Young Ladies' college and resigned on
account Of in-heslih. Mr.. Bryan's sister
was also a student there. Judge Silas
Bryan was a strong supporter OF the
school. Ewing college is situated al
Ewing. Franklin county. ten miles north
of Benton. 1t Is a Baptist college with
large real estate holdings and handsome.
conmodious buildings. NJ. Bryan gave
this fund 70 the college on account OF his
mothers former connection with the
school. and the fund will bear her name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
sCnLEGLE.s TRIAL BEGINS
In Kansas City For the Murder CT d.
Berger Last Summer

KanSss Cry. Mo. Oct. Is.-Joln
Sch.ezel. who on the afternoon o: July s
las, sio. down and killed L. A Berger
at Twelfth and Walnut streets. vas
placed on trial IN the criminal court 70
day DR. Berger was one % the he;
proniaer. AMI respected members o rs
profession in the city. Hs vas - years
.. age and had a VIE and tao grown
Children Sch,egel was a German gro
c. and claimed hat Berger. s--ing a.
MS family physician had assaulted Ms
BeEge-. TIE murder Ss= one o. tas
ms. deliberate ever committed in Kan
sas City. All because az the prominence
% Berger has proven 11e noFt sensation
a. Many witnesses MI y cs-si upon
y testify and sensations a-s p-o-n- &C.
TIE eur, roon ic52y xas c-oT1s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
LONDON STAGE GOSSIP
What tho Weeks Production Were and
How They Were Received.

London, Oct 16-The theatres are now
attracting the smartest people. especial
ly to Drury Lane. the Comedy and the
Duke OF Yorks theatre, where, in spite
of very bad press notices for several
weeks and wretched business, Mrs. Pot
ter and Bellew seem to have finally
scored a success. The prince Of Wales
visited the theatre on Saturday.
Among the weeks productions was
Never Again." under the joint man
agement Of Charles Frohman and the
"Ga,tis' at the Vaudeville theatre on
Monday. Fred Gottschalks admirable
character acting redeemed the play in
the eyes of the London critics, who COM
planned of the "romping, frivolous" nat
ure OF the piece as a whole. Miss Agnes
Miller also won approval, but Never
Again" is not likely to succeed.
The Children of the Kings" Humper-
iinck's new opera, in which Cissy Foftus
made a fresh bow TO Londoners at the
Court theatre on Saturday last. is anoti1-
er partial failure. The opera is an
adaptation by John Davidson, OF
Ernest Ross" German fairy tale, and
it was selected by Arthur Chudleigh for
the re-opening of the Court theatre. The
opera is somewhat heavy. but is capa-
BILE of being riveted into popularity.
Miss Lotus and Mr.. Harvey added 80
their regulations.
A new play. For Bonnie Scotland"
with Prince Charlie as the her,. by
Ernest Stevens, a Glasgow manufactur-
er. has been inaugurated there. The ma
ancient Gaelic manuscript.
Another provincial production, when
the Lamps are Lighted is by George
r. Sims and Leonard Merrick. on Sims
familiar melodramatic lines. Mr.. Sheri-
dan is the star.
Maurice Grau is 10 produce next sea-
son at Covent Garden, Leon Cavllo's La
Boehme," Calve and Van Dyke partici-
pating.
Augustin Days company has been
crovding the Islington theatre during
the week and is receiving the warmest
praise from the London Critics.
In Paris. the production OF Bulwer
Lytton's "Richelieu' az the Odeon thea
ire on Thursday. which was awaited
with much interest. proved unsucceSS-
ful.
The London county council has reject
e1 The plans for the structure designed
to accommodate Barnum & Bsileys cir
Gus az Olympia. John Burns, the labor
leader. protesting against an American
show being treated with ny greater con-
sidera.ion tam others. Another MEM
Der OF the council said there were many
matters u construction allowed in Amer
lea which could not be permitted here,
adding that the name of Barnu-n is as
ISOLATED with great many fires in The
pas: The circus people will TOW alter
their plans TO suit the council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
Additional Civ News

Miss Jennie Morrissey, who has been
in Hampton Roads. Va. visiting for some
months, returned Sunday evening and
resumed her work at Lewis academy.
Rev and Mrs. G.. H. Sims are in the
city from Topeka. Rev. Sims was for
merly pastor Of the Central Christian
church in this city. He is now doing
evangelical work over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stool of 1858 North
Water street are rejoicing over a young
gentleman who came to gladden. their
hearts a few days ago. The young man
is healthy and hearty and weighs ten
pounds. All concerned are doing we'll.
Mr.. E. P. Mccarthy, chief clerk in the
Santa Fe freight offices. returned from
the company's hospital in Topeka yester-
day, where he has been confined with ty-
phoid fever. AMr. F. c. O'Neal. who re-
leved Mr.. Mccarthy. returned to his
home in Guthrie last evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
A CHILD CAN USE THEM.
It's Easy to Dse Win Diamond Eyes-Gi'
Coiors Eas: to sun. SeaB and WashIn:s

It's Easy to D,e With Diamond Eyes-Give
Coiors Fas: to sun, SOAP and Washing.
Some people think il Is a difficult mat
ter to do their own dyeing. 1t certainly
is with the oId-fashioned dyestuffs and
with many of the crude package dyes
upon the market, but when the original
reliable Diamond Dyes are used, il IS but
little more trouble 10 get fast and beau
tiful colors than it would be 20 wash and
rinse the goods. Do not allow your deal
er 10 force upon you limitations Of The
Diamond DYES on which he can make
more profit. but insist on having the
genuine that have stood the test of years
OF use in thousands of homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
LONDON SOCIETY FUR The wEEK
Chief Event the Social and Financial Coup
Of Mrs Iangtry.

Copyright 1897 by the Associated Press)
London, Oc;. le-The Newmarket race
course has been The center o. The social
world o. Grea; Britain during The past
week There were large house parties a.
al the sxe. residences IN the vicinity
and the Prince OF Wales, VINO has been
shooting with he Duke % Cambridge Of
the SIX Nile Bottom. attended the races
daily. generally wearing a dark brosn
golfing cap. Lady Bs-esfo-d, Lady Ran
dolpa Churchill ana Lady Essex, chres
American leaders OF society. wearing he
s-na-,es, % costumes. also were IN az
tendance every day
cisl triumph Of Mrs Lsngtry. even De-
fare sac became The oxler 81 TIE A1s.-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
GOOD THING FOR ALL PARTIES
Union Pacific Reorganization Committee
In the ConGrstuIation Eusiness

New York, oct. 1s-The Uni3n Pacific
reorganization committee mas submitted
a review of its petition and o. the c7ndi-
lions surrounding the reorganization IN
der its charge. In respect t. the terms
o. the Es-ree OF the foreclosure the COM
mi:tee claims 70 have n purpose what
ever and 10 have made no Suggestions.
except in the cases OF two Of the provis-
ions. that requiring the deposit % be
made FIVE days IN advance u sale. and
that extending ne time for the complete
Paymen; % ne purchase over a period
of sky days after the confirmation %
the sale.
the provisions FOR such an extended
time" ne committee Gays. was deFired
because OF the magnitude % the trans
action AMI = secure reasonable terms =
piyment consistently win suca early D.
livery g the property a. must affo-t
basis for carrying our t5e large hna1-isi
enga genents involved"
The provisions % the DEGREES fixing
FIVE days IN advance ~ the ts;e = sale
for ire dsp1sl. % earnest vas desired
because IT 2 pers5d - more tnan eig1.
months p-i1- - ne sale the committee
aaf upon deposit the sun - - 1900 70
secure a guarantee ID ani Competing
bi5isrs c3u,d act in ful knowies<e %
the committees plans and provisions.
TIE statement T=vieEs the T1-k y
ne re'-ganizs,s5n committee during re
pas: tx years. -o1cuing upon t1e SD
si1v debt: re 5efes. % tae .Jr.3iug 5-I
In cgrzress n 80 aad tze cause q
foreclosures.
The prereut co15ftl7ns are reviewed -
sJ..yss. -.---
.'Tae p-esrat s5,1,l51 % tie bysinsss
-elz-lsr.s % the xovernnsDt 20 fals prop
e--y = ire rsz1l. g a p7ucess BY whic3
al less lzv5-3b.e sol1-i08s % tre r7v-
eminent 5ave 5z1n m.nassi J. - &c
Only s1,ution open u re Eovsrnmen.
under Existing fszissslo1 o. csnrrsss.
y : s3sJ-l3n ~5tea 1zs received s1e
APPROVAL - tw3 Administration I, Ezs
---8-7m@n5ei - b1ta = rae r-ss7ys-s
Ea9 were s9p1lztet sar - pa-7ass y
ezrizS ~ the inf~-es. b. fae FoTsF-.
ul@a-. ard = Tzs 2nsr .auc1s.y -e>oul-
mends3 a. Ee-- - ~ ass 3iye-t1-s
x3s Ears Appointed 20 serve .1e intff-
ests o. ne g5vr-nment
VIA TIE caa11l rec re7k e-srze -
sas rfc-zzniz8 "a - :1e Tasoa Faeirse
-ail say re arsI us,-.gszs ssa1ls. lassaE
- ssl.v .e &c Ter q. tse E1xeru.nsrf. /
xe-e sczFeesy brl-E.aE pa - dsls- |
IA mortgage bon1s Ne-e senz -
5ezgg 4.scS2s.-@- 49, 49, 49, eeEayzs-l