davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27

George II. Lake of Marinette. Wis,
representing the Scofeld syndicate, has
just returned from trip into the white
pine county. He selected an additional
10000 acres Of valuable timber lands,
which adjoins the $1,000 recently selected
by the Weyerhauser Humbird syndicate.
A total Of 1000 acres is now controlled
by the two largest lumber syndicates op-
Grating in the west. he rapid develop
ment of the Clearwater timber industry
is apparently assured beyond question.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
Coming and Going

c. J. Iaudomn is in town from Leland.
Toe Porter of Peck left for home this
morning.
Vim. Boise is doing business in Spald
ing today.
Jack Kiucaid is doing business in
Spalding.
C. w Piter of Waha is registered at
the Hotel de France.
Mark Means made business trip to
Orofino this morning.
John King was passenger for I.apwai
on this mornings train.
r. II. Beeman is in the city attending
to suit he has in court.
S. F.. Gamer from the upper Potlatch
left for his home this morning.
+. W. Kettenbach returned last night
from business trip t, Portland
Manly Sharp, who lives in the vicinity
of Peck, is doing business i'll the city this
week.
DIR. Rockwell and f.. w. Barnes left
for their homes in Portland this morning
going by way of the steamer.
Geo. w. Brammer commissioner elect
from the third district is in the city
guest at the Hotel de France.
Jno. Williams, who has a reservation
claim near Nezperce, was in the city last
night Ell route to his mothers home at
Cornwall to spend Thanksgiving.
Burt Warren, constable from Nezperce,
arrived in town last night having in
charge Geo. Robinson of Russell, who
recently became demented from trouble
and sickness. Mr.. Warren left this
morning for Russell to secure witnesses
to be used in the hearing Of the unfor.
tunate. Judge Langford will set date
soon for hearing on the charge of in
sanity.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
Save Your Moaey.

Become member Of the Cooperative
Investment Company. A good way to
save money. so cents per month can be
dep osited, returning the highest rate of
compound interest, dividends paid semi
annually. The company is purely
mutual, all the members sharing equally
IN the profits. A fine way to build a
home. You can pay for it as you would
pay rent. For particulars call at the
TELLER Office or call Main 26.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27

Marriage licenses were issued today to
the following parties:
Henry Bramlner, of Beeman, and
Rena Ehlis, OF Cameron.
w. J. Bracy, Of Melrose. and Edna
Bruce, of Willowa
Butler Wells and Cora F. Swearingen,
both Of Lewiston.
Ets-ay-ay-ay-ey-awits and A. A. Pips,
both residents of Lapwai.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas Hall deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters Of Administra
tion on the Estate of Thomas Hall deceased
were granted to the undersigned on the both day Of
November, 1900 by the Probate Court Of Nez Perce
County.
All persons having claims against said Estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance. at my
residence. ~ miles south of JuIiaet.a within four
months after the date Of The first public alton of this
notice. or they shall be forever barred.
This 9Th day of November, 1900.
Levi b. Grossclose,
Administrator,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27

S. d. Shurte, of Charleston, is seriously
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Brennan. Nov. "a, 1900.
l have taken up at my residence on
the sw or OF the Sc or, sec 81, tp 36, nrI
w. B. NJ:
One gray mare about eight years old,
weight about $50 pounds, brand on left
hind quarter "B" about 4 inches long.
Owner can get the same by proving
ownership and paying costs.
CHARLES X. TREDE,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27

has good one, over by the P. 0. HIS
pictures are wonderful in fidelity and
finish. want one fullsize photo for my
study and some small ones to send our
friends for Christmas. Cummings has the
soul of true artist; all his work is labor
of love, in which he will not stop short OF
perfection. As he is famous for successful
enlarging, want to give you lie size
representation of yours truly (Uncle
Josh's picture may be seen at Cummings
studio any time the reader desires to
call
En- route TO their home the party called
at the TELLER office. you'll want the
news every day." remarked Uncle Josh,
land as this is the favorite local paper
here I'll subscribe"
When the trio reached the house THAT
tired feeling seemed to come over them
all-all at once, and the old man admit
ted that he, for one, was just about 'tuck-
cred out" Charley took advantage OF
these COnultlOnS OF aHdlTS u IcudI \ ,
"ncw, uncle, you've been very kind, in
deed and l hate to speak of anything
else, but if it amt too strongly against
your principles, can't you recommend
some place or other where can get lit
tie old Port-for medicinal purposes-of
courseH' "Why, certainly, my boy"
laughed the old man, land my advice is
that you go right back down to the Log
Cabin and tell Donzac & Co. to give you
a quart Of "Old Taylor" Anything you
get at the Log Cabin is o K, and say, also
bring us dollars worth of VIM. H. Sew
ard cigars"
Upon summing up the wonderful events
of the day Polly began to volubly ex-
press thanks. "You have bought us ev-
erything," she exclaimed.
"Only one thing" replied Uncle Josh,
refectively, "but can remedy that
The Lewiston Furniture and Undertak-
ing company has nice line of them and
you can get one whenever you want it;
III pay for the best"
why" exclaimed Polly with great
surprise, Uncle, what can it be?"
well, it's go-cart, and"
But Polly had tainted.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
Riding Match ThanksSivins.

Since the football game has been de-
clared of the rough riders who have the
broncho match in charge have decided to
pull it off Thanksgiving day, as it was
first advertised. The full program will
be given Thursday afternoon. 4q-3.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27
NOTICE.

The Prescription Drug store is now To-
Gated at the place formerly occupied by
the Fashion. Captain Schattner, we'll
known as a competent and thorough
pharmacist, personally compounds all
prescriptions and private recipes, thereby
insuring that thoroughness SO essential in
all prescription work.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-27

Snowflake comforts direct from the
manufacturers at McGilvery & Boston's.
4S-tf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13

Calculated 70 Arouso--We don't seem
to be making much noise In the literary
world" NO: ] tell you what-you per
pctrate a plagiarism and I'm accuse you
OF it"-Chicago Record.
"A skepuoal Agc-Uncle silas-F Folks IS
different from what they used 20 be lots
OF ON don't believe in the Bible.
Uncle Hiram-Ycs an some IS even gilt
tin shy OF the Declaration Of Indcpeud-
cnce.--Brooklyn Life.
whittier Are We Drlnlng?-"Is q
good neighborhood?" asked the prospec-
tive tenant. Beautiful" exclaimed the
real estate agent. with enthusiasm. You
can stand on street corner and look ln
any direction you please. ana you wont
see anything hut hrst-class apartment
ouses"'-ChIcago Tribune.
An for the Bcst-"They say that wo-
mon have a very deficient sense Of hu-
NOR" remarked Willie Washington yes
answered Miss Cayenne And perhaps 4
Is just as we'll II We had too much dis
elimination IN such matters we couldn't
smile al so many weil-mcant masculine
efforts TO Doe funny. Washington star.
our civilization demands greater or
less degree Of mendacity." remarked the
abstruso person. we are constantly en-
countcring some empty phrase. some con-
ventional remark which Is absolutely de-
void Of sincerity
That's right answered the book
agent. That's perfectly true I am re-
minded Of 10 every time I walk up 10 "a
front step where there Is a door mat
with the word Welcome on H"-wash-
iugtou Star.
What wholesome truth" asked the
sabbath School teacher neryously. "is
taught by the story OF Jonah and the
whalc?"
Tho serious child with the tall brow did
not reply:
tits hard 20 keep a good man down.
But merely:
- don't know
This was thought 90 be very remarka-
bic iu one 90 young Detroit Journal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
Personal

Walter Vroomnn. founder OF Ruskln
Han, the labor college at oxford Eng
land. returned TO New York recently from
Trenton NO. whore he has secured COM
plete control Of the old Avalon College.
The now college VIII start with q build
ing worth Sio.Uo cntlrey free Of debt. Loo
acres 81 land adjoining and $1,000 in cash.
$1,000 of which was contributed hy the
trade uni0nists Of Fms and and $1,000 hy
the friends OF the movement in this coun-
try.
DR.. Arnold Leciuyso Of Brussels Bel
GUM who is making a tour or the world
afoot. arrived in Chicago the other day.
he began travelling In December 1895. his
plan being TO traverse each continent
from north to south. He says he has al
ready travcrsed Russia. Germany. Swltz-
crlaud, France and Spain He began his
tour % the Western Hemisphere IN Green
land. ard thence iourneyed southwark TO
Winnipeg and into the United States.
From Chicago he purposes 10 travel south
west 10 the Mexican frontier. then through
Mexico. Central and South America TO
Patagonia Then b. viii return 10 the
Old World and tour China. British India
and Africa. lie expects TO spend eight
years on the tourney.
The name Of Mr.. Goschcn." says the
London Chronicle. though he Is only just
over 60 has been so hong familiar 70 ms
that we are apt TO forget tho meteoric
splendor Of his earlier career. Tho grand
son Of Goethes publisher. he passed
through Rugby and oxford with the high
est honors. and entered his fathers firm
in the city. He represented the city Of
London In Parliament at the age Of %.
and was "a cabinet minister before he was
49, lie has since hilcd many offices. an
with success. lie o.. with the single eX-
ceptlon OF sir Frederick Peal. tho senior
commoner member Of the privy council.
having been sworn iAto that body "a year
before tho Marquis Of Salisbury 10 Is TO
b. hoped that his resignation Of his seat
in tho Commons IS not a withdrawal from
public life. for that would mean loss 10
the nation
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
cnrri.h nn WrnnR shoes.

whenever I see thu; little glass door
locker arrau cement for boots and shoes
IN tho Waldorf-Astoria rooms said JOS
egh Richardson % Atlanta. according 20
the New York Commercial Il am re-
minded of an experience that had one
hot night last summer IN a wcsibound
sleeping car" Mr. Richardson ischairman
Of the Rate Committed Of the Southeast
eru Traffic Association. was formerly pas
seuHer agent ~ tho FlAglcr system uf
railways and steam hlps and prior 20
that. division superintendent Of the Pun
man Company. with headquarters az
Jacksonville. Fla. He was on his way
yesterday to the annual convention 81 the
general passenger AGENTS az huualo-
THE thing happened az Harrisburg
be continued cor rather q was there
that tho incident began. iust where ana
how &c an ended nobody NiIl ever KNOW.
] suppose a Pullman sleeper is run
through daily from Jersey city fo Ne"
Orleans. Tine Pittsburg ard Nestcf"
sleeper is always the rear one on ihe
train as q pulls out. just behind ihe ~"
Orleans ear. and g. uuoccup.ci ana Fhli'
"a onto the Western train az Harrisburg
iu the night
Il was going West from Jersey city.
when ! awoke IN che morning ! couldn't
ind my shoes The porter DIDN'T nave
them aai was very nervous ana hdgei}
over their disappearance ] was the nrst
passenger IN and dressed and was ohlig-
ed 20 out or an old pair Of slippers being
satisfied that mX shoes had been stolfh
By some depot sneak thief ! LETT the car
before any Of the other passengers were
up. and thought no more about the mat
ter until some days later. when j hap
pened 10 strike the New orleans slcener
on the return run 10 New York. The con-
ductor was an old Acquaintance ot mine,
and had started on his southwark run the
very night that started west
The porter q my car he said is a
great chum Of the one ON the Phtshurg
sleeper. and that night after the passen-
gers had an retired tho Pittsbure porter
gathered up all the shoes and took them
into the car ahead. where be- could shine
them and chat with his friend az the
same time. Well. there was no great
harm in that for IL was warm night
the doors were open, ana ne could near
his bell from where he was sitting AZ
Harrisburg tho last chr was uncoupled.
and we were soon on opr way SOUTH
a bout an hour aftcrward the porter Of
" hat was then the last car came 20 me
with long face. and said the other por-
ter had left all his shoes behind. There
we were. going toward New orleans with
the shoes OF lot Of people bound for
Pittsbure and the West IN our carl
There was no heip Tor IL then. but
there must have bceu the Old scratch
20 pay when those people woke up IN the
morning and found they had no shoes.
or course the company had 10 make 80
good bur Il was funny. just tho same
II didn't PUT in any claim for my
shoes" said Chairman Richardson but
I was glad 10 learn what their fate had
been. There is probably one porter. al
least. permanently out Of a Job with tho
Pullman people-or ought TO be-"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
cnsr nr MIIIrAnIsM.

Secretary Long has completed his esti-
mates for the expenses Of the navy for
the next fiscal year. by vigorous
prunlng OF bureau estimates and tho eX-
crcise OF close economy, ne thinks his de-
parfment will be- able 20 squeeze through
the twelve months on $1,000 ooo. Tho Sec
rotary Of War estimates that it Will re-
quire a least 25oooo0 for the army
during the same period. That brings the
budget for the military establishment up
20 Sa0o 900 per capita expenditure Of
approximately s. for every man. woman
and child IN the United States
To this sum should be added the pen
sion expenditure " we are 20 get "a the
amount that we arc paying for mill
tarism. The pension disbursements for
the year viii probably ne nearly, 81 no
quite. Sl50oooo. Add this TO the army
and navy acquisitions, and we have to-
iaI Of 50Oooooo to come on, Of the pock-
cts OF the people for military expense
for tho year.
There IS not another nation unon earth
that carries such a burden OF miitarism
France and Germany together 10 not
spend so much money on their armies.
The Car Of Russia keeps million men
under arms but his total military budget
a. not nearly so large as ours Eng
land. the great laud-grabhing empire. has
no such expenses for armies and pension
ers as that which we are called upon 70
meet
II we are compelled 20 carry such an
enormous load while We are almost az
the bottom Of tho list OF militant nations.
who can say what the load would become
should the Republican policy OF imperial
ism become the nxed policy OF the gov
ornrnnnI9
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13

Tremblingly tho young man opened the
door Of her fathers Office in response TO
the old gontleman's Come i'm says the
Chicago Timcs-Herald.
Algeruon Arbuthnot was rich but re-
spectacle. lie had never been mixed up in
hazing scandal at college. and he had
failed thus FAR 20 run over anything with
his automobiie-the Pale Gray spook" n q
he called g.. He realized that these things
must weigh heavily against him IN tho
great mognate's judgmeut-but he enter
cd.
william X Bclmohilt. Sr.. listened pa
uenily while bis daughters lover. IN hosi-
tating tones. explained his mission.
ConsolobelIa Bchnooilt had been wooed
hy an EnEi sh duke. German Prince and
Frenchman with two thumbs on his left
hand Yet she had not been won By any
OF them. II was a strange. weird case.
your daughter and love each other 9"
Arbuthuot said "wc long 20 enter upon
the enjoyment Of that bliss which Is un-
surpassed on carth-which only those who
are thrice favored by the gods and men
may gain"
you are a little iiowcry." the maiden's
father said. hut take her. my boy-take
her and may YOU always be happy. Her
motho- came 70 mo this morning and said
n IL was not FOR our child she would apply
Tor divorce. She has discovered that she
never truly loved mo-ihat her heart a.
another and we have things arranged
80 that the court proceedings can be held
GA secret You nave made this the glad
dcgt moment OF my life"
Thus six hearts We're made TO beat as
three. which ISN'T so slow for one moving
even In New lorks most exclusive circle
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
nnnr INrnRmArIoN wANTED.

Northern newspapers are beginning "a
realize the extent and importance Of the
industries ~ the south ana their untold
possibilities Of development. They arc
beginning 10 take note ~ the fact that
from southern heIds. Southern mines and
Southern factories there goes form vast
proportion of tho wealth 81 the United
states Perhaps many Of them were
brought 20 realization ~ these thinF
como years ago and have simply been
slow 10 admit &c. NOW they are admit
ling u and commenting on o. They are
praisiur tho rapid. the phoenlx-like de-
ve.opment Of the South nnd are asking
Tor more Information with regard 20 its
progress and growth.
In u l.odins article ~ almost column.
under tine rupiiou "rhe Greet Ne"
south. tho New York commercial pre-
SCENTS a picture OF the financial develop
rnont OF tho south since the war. VIII p
ID consider an achievement that chat
ienees ihe admiration ~ %. world. ana
almost bcwHdsrs thc imaEination 80 us
poFslbu,Ics ~ wenlth-makiug and pow
~" The Commercial points nrst 20 ih"
growth Of the cotton industry. the out
put Within nf,ecu years after the war
having doubled tho average crop Of ante
boiium days The consumption Of the
southern cotton mills Is fast approaching
that Of an the other mills OF the coun-
try Tho souih's coal and iron mines are
IN active competition with those OF Penn
sylvauia ana the Great Lakes. Her wool
industry her growth Of grain and to-
uacro. are gigantic factors. Her school
systems and her architecture ere monu-
ments TO a rapid and stable progress "of
this amazing system % industries built
up Iu "a third Of % century from the ashes
and desolatlon Of the Old South" con
cludcsIhe Commercial. "the world should
know more"
That the world Sc learning more OF the
south. there S. no doubt. That knowledge
Is being disseminated largely through her
products. which. 20 "a great eXtont. carry
ID wherever they 20. As the Commercial
says. Birmingham g. as well known IN
Europe as Is Pittsburg Bu, the world
should. and viii know stin more OF this
groa, section which may be said only 70
have begun 10 play its important part
In financial history 10 will ho when 9TH
ers follow the example Of tho Commercial
ana seek not only To know. but 20 spread
the knoWlcd Of the south its progfess
and tho uossibilitipe OF ita DEVELOPMENT
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
ms ron coNsr nT:rENsE.

In his report TO tho Secretary Of War
Gen Brooke calls especial attention TO the
deficiency Of enlisted men TO properly man
the coast defense forts ana batteries
Referring "a hts own department, that Of
the East. he SAYS there IS a shortage Of
about 1900 enlisted men. and CORE
spending number OF officers. Gen. Brooke
desires. OF course. 10 have that additional
number Of enlisted men for coast defense
purposcs-othcrwlse heavy artillorymen--
provided FOR In the next regular army bin
which shall be- passed by Congress.
But S. q necessary 10 have the coast
@cfenso forts at an times fully garrisoued
and hy regular soldiers? II seems hat
the state volunteer troops might well be
largely awaited OF for coast defense
service. Practically an OF the coast
dcfcnses are near cities or large
towns In times of peace the works
could DE r1rrisoncd by small rogu-
lar forces. Meantime state volunteers
could be organized and instructed as
heavy artillery 70 that in the event Of a
foreign war they could be quickly thrown
into the nearest fortiRcatious. This IS the
governing idea in the proposition OF the
Savannah Volunteer Guards to become a
battalion Of heavy artillery.
II IS stated that the general government
favors the organization Of volunteer
troops into heavy artillery commands.
That being true. the way would seem 70
be clear 20 providing and training an Of
tho heavy art,llerymcn that would be
needed IN the event Of war. without
largely Increasing that branch OF the ser
vice in the standing army. The volunteer
ariillcrymcn could be instructed and drill
al IN the manipulation Of the heavy guns
by tho officers and small regular COM
mands OF the forts. making a competent
volunteer garrison always quickly availa-
bic in case Of need. Proper encouragement
on the part Of the national government
would In all probability result in 'he
speedy organization Of heavy artillery vol
uutcer commands In every city and town
situated near sea coast fortihcations.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13

Tho Teddy club Of the Thlrty-sixth
ward rented han and had platform
constructed. says tho Chicago Daily News.
Then they tcicphoned to tin factory and
ordered a giant Full Dinner Pail" The
pail arrived ana was mounted on the
platform bv the men who had been hired
20 put the han In order for the next meet
ing.
Jim" said one Of them. who y that
sprawled out on bench down thcre?"
Looks like q tramp" responded Jim.
"Weil. go down and get him out"
Jim Went down and shook the sleep
ing tourist.
Outside Dusty. This aint the Friend
~ inn. The crowd will be- here In a min
ute and somebody might take you for a
horrible example.
SAY let Teller sleepr' mumbled the
tramp.
III YOU are here when 7 get back with
thc sprinkler III give YOU q bath"
When the sprinkler came the tramp had
vanished.
Guess that skcered him" chuckled
Jim.
Later on came tho crowd and epeakers.
The first speaker placed his hand on the
brilliant un and said.
Gentlemen, here is tho real issue. The
workingmen wia eat the contents Of this
pail and be happy. He will"
The speaker stopped. Tho lid Of the
can raised and a bushy head appeared.
Then came a face Ike the red moon ria
ing al sea.
Scuse me gents" said q husky voice
"but do workingman dat cats me ain't
goln' TO be happy dars certain"
IL was the tramp who had disappeared
when Jim went after the sprinkler.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

Speaking Of the onion eating habit iu-
troiuccd az the University OF Chicago be-
cause Of that vegetable having been re-
commended 20 President Harper by his
physician. the Now York World says: III
there is any truth ia the theory that the
lluaccous vegetable b. specific against
lime, the faculty ard students Of the
Chicago University will soon Dee q thor
oughy umciess body OF mon And 81 the
old nrovcrb In onion there Is strength
holds good. that Institution will soon take
rank-of the rankest kind too-as one OF
our strongest seats II learning"
Tho Philadelphia Record Dem) says
To tho surprise Of a great many people
President Mckinley made Senator Frye.
Of Maine. member OF the Paris Peace
Commission By way OF returning tho
compliment Senator Frye says that No
kinlcy Is as great President as was
Washington or Lincoln"
The New York Commercial und) frank
ly asserts this interesting truth: "Inas-
much az there IS no politics behind the
present efforts OF Southern cotton grow
crs 40 general organization. the move
ment bids fair 20 bee eminontly successful.
10 is no Farmers Alliance I'D"
The Washington Post misses the marx
somewhat IN tho following yo, IL is in
dicativo % the popularity Of the Florida
orange: Make way for Florida with tho
largest orange crop in her history The
ouutry's prosperity Is by no means jug
handled"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem) says
'''rhe Springfield 6Mass) Republican has
reached the conclusion that it will be q
lucky political party that loses the pres
ent election. This shows how easy q Is
20 sustain reputation for philosophy"
The Chicago Chronicle CDeml publishes
this personal item Mai. Mckinley has
returned 10 Washington FOR farewell
visit 10 the White House"