davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
Mexico Aids sunerers.

City of Mexico, Sept. Is. -. a. bill wai
introduced in the Mexican congress-
yesterday providing for an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the Galveston suffer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
MAY SETTLE WITH CREDITORS
Duke of Manchester Estimates His
J.iabilities ut $4,000.

& London, Sept. 1S.-In connection with
the bankruptcy proceedings against the
Duke Of Manchester, who was adjudged
a bankrupt Aug. 80, the duke estimates
his liabilities at 915,00O, largely due to
renewing Endorsements in behalf of
friends without ascertaining that the
first Endorsements were destroyed. He
hopes to make proposal to his credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
Terms Of the swedlsh bonds.

New York, Sept. 18.-The terms Of the
Swedish loan of 81, ,000.O 900 are given in
prospectus issued by the National Park
Bank. The bank announced last month.
that it had been asked to assist in float
ing lit. The loan consists of an issue OF
bonds bearing interest for ten years
from August 10, 1900, to August Is. 1910,
at per cent a year, and after the latter
date at 31a per cent asyear. The Swed-s
ish government bonds itself not to re-
deem the bonds before August 10, 1920,
Eon and after which date the loan may
be redeemed at par subject to three
months notice. The bonds are offered
at 9S and accrued interest. Their issue
is made largely with a view to the con-
struction of railroads in sweden
Wants 5000 Men for Hawaii.
Washington. Sept. 1s.-George F.
Baldwin. formerly an official Of the
treasury Department. was in Washing
ton yesterday on his way from Homo
lulu to New York. He has come to the
United States as the representative OF
the United States Planters Association
of Hawaii. with authority to employ
$1,000 la borers TO work on the planta-
tons. He expects to open AN Office In
New York near the barge Office and
engage laborers from among newly ar
rived Immigrants. None but healthy
men of any nationality will. be taken,
The annexation of the islands by the
United States has stopped the supply
of Japanesa labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
President Goes q Nashinrton.

Capton. Sept. IS. s.-McKinley started
for ashington this aftrnoon. secre-
tary C6rtelyou accompanied him. Mat
sters connected with the Chinese situa-
stion. more than anything else, calls him
70 the pitol at this time. but II is said
there Is nothing Of great moment in the
situation to demand attention. merely
{ the accumulation Of matters more or
less routine which can better be dis
posed of there than here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
sTlLL THE HoKRoR GRows.H
Just Learned That 400 People wers
Killed at Hugh Island.

Dallas. Sept. 1S.-The news rached
Dallas today that High Island, a sea-
cid resort thirty miles northeast OF CAL
weston and in the southwestern corner
of Jefferson county, was entirely de-
stroyed The place had about 1000 res
idents, many of them visitors. Not
house was left standing and more than
400 dead bodies wre yesterday found by
exploring parties. The Gulf & Inter
state railway has received information.
that more than thirty miles OF road
are entirely destroyed between Bolivar
Point and High Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of ygAY
Tho Weather

Tho Weather.
For Iowa-Th Threatening, wit sowsrs
tonight and in the east an entral3
warmer in the -theast
tonight
For Illinois Showers Wednesday and
possibly late tonight; warmer tonight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
Talks Of the Grain.

Mr.. H. d. Kinsman, of Sweetwater. is
in the city transacaing business today be-
fore the county commissioners. Mr.
Kinsman is monager and runs the ware
house of the East Washington Improve
ment company. In speaking Of the crops
near his point, he said: 1--WE handled
close onto 100000 bushels of grain at our
point last year, and the wheat at the
present time looks so fine and the yield
SO big that estimate fully 100000 BUSH
els will be handled by us this year. The
increase this year is occasioned by the
fact that other companies are coming in
the field and another house 4oxIoo is be-
ing built, and with ours, which is 4ox7oo
the facilities for handling the wheat will
be excellent. Our company is building
ano ther grain warehouse 4oxIoo at Lap
wal, two miles north Of Sweetwater, and
we expect to draw grain from this side of
the Sweetwater on the hill. Threshing
is in progress on all sides of rs now and
we expect business to open very early
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
LasI Office Notes. /,

Geo. w. Wilson filed on 100 acres Of
land near Orofino.
A contest was fled today by Geo. w.
Wilson against Samuel F. Hunt. covering
I6o acres Of land near Oro6no.
An adverse claim was fled by Messrs,
Briley and Nickel Of Grangeville, versus
vesuvius and vesuvius fraction mining
claims in the Buffalo Hump owned by the
Buffalo Hump syndicate of which Chas.
Sweeney is president.
A contest was filed yesterday by Clyde
]. Elmer of Whitman county, WASH,
against Joseph Wroble; who it Is alleged
is holding 100 acres of land near Lapwai
unlawfully and under an assumed name
Tae contestant alleges that he already
had the benefit of the homestead Law
through the land Office at LeGrande, Ore.
gon, in the name Of Jas. Zboynsk.
A contest was fled by George r. Walk.
er Of Nez Perez county against Jas. War
bic covering land situated near Lapwai
The same charges are alleged as in the
contest of c. ]. Elmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
The L. A. A. c. Entertainment.

The base ball game at the l.. A. A. G.
grounds yesterday was not satisfactory
entertainment. The public accorded the
association fair patronage but there was
general protest against the exhibition
on the part of the local team. The
Spokane ball team was perhaps as good
as ever appeared in the city, hut our
members afforded an opportunity to dis
play skill or prowess.
In the Lewiston line up there were at
least four dummies that should have
been retired to the grand stand by the
manager; and their places should have
been filed by active kids who practice
catch on the streets and are not afraid to
raise sweat.
The Lewiston l.. A. A. G. Association
players have been hundred and patroniz-
ed as matter of public pride during the
season and good luck, not good work,
gave them position among the league
teams for time. They haye now been
relegated to their true position in the es-
timation of the public. The club should
be recognized from the abundance Of
good material that is available before an
other attempt is mnde to entertain the
public.
The score yesterday--2o to places
this team where il belongs. 1t effectually
ends the base ball season for Levi ston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18

The farmers have expressed themselves
as willing to sell as soon as hauled, not
desiring to hold the wheat over on ac-
count of the uncertainty of the markets. "
Mr.. Kinsman will return to Sweetwater
tomorrow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
Work OF Paving Will Start Soon.

Contractor H. d. Skinner received on
yesterdays boat rock crusher. and the
balance of supplies. roller, elevator and
revolving screen will follow shortly. Mr..
Skinner has force of men at work on
the streets today taking up crosswalks
and clearing distractions. The grading
and curbing will be started on this after
noon. Mr.. Skinner says he will install
his plant on the bar of the Clearwater
river east Of the Silcott ferry and will use
the rock and gravel from there as it is
the most practicable and best to be had.
though he says it is little hard to crush.
Work will be pushed as fast as possible,
as the time allowed for the completion Of
the contract is short.
IL understand that Englishwoman' s
book is very clever.
"Oh, yes; even the servants in it talk
epigram. indianapolis Journal.
MANY man. said the Cornfed Phil
osopher, latter announcing that he will
fight to the last, always manages to be
last to fight. ''--indianapolis Press.
Mrs. Nibber-What ails that painting,
Mrs. Fadds II looks so queer, and can't
quite made it out.
Mrs. Fadd-Oh, that's Niagara Falls.
I've hung it upside down. That everlast-
ing running water made me SO tired
Detroit Free Press.
II am going to marry man with hall
a million dollars" said the girl in the
bicycle suit.
81 am glad to hear it," said the other
girl. "Who is he3'
"Oh, mustn't tell you that. He hasn't
got it all yet. Chicago Tribune.
"He isn't nearly so bright as he thinks
he is, said the young woman who dis
cusses her acquaintance.
"No,' answered Miss Cayenne, land
that's very fortunate circumstance. i
he were, we couldn't look at him without
using piece of smoked glass. Wash
ington Star.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
NOTICE.

The Prescription Drug store is now To-
Gated at the place formerly occupied by
the Fashion. Captain Schattner, well
known as competent and thorough
pharmacist, personally compounds all
prescriptions and private recipes, thereby
insuring that thoroughness so essential in
all prescription work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
ces.t neu,e Notes.

s A warranty deed was filed with the
county recorder from John l.. Barton 10
Ella NJ. conley, conveying 100 acres Of
land in sections Is and is, township SO.
north Of range 4, w. B. NJ. Consideration
SIsoo.
A warranty deed was fled in the coun-
ty recorders office from Edward f.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
COMING AND GOING

M. Parks and DIR. +. Taylor, of Peck,
are in the city today.
&C. Wolfe, a merchant of Moscow,
came in on today's train.
HIS. Palmer left today for Portland
for two weeks vacation.
Charles Mccall, of Dayton, is IN the
city traasacting business.
+. Butschli, Of Kamaih, is transacting
business in the city today.
Miss Stella Parish. Of Spaiding is in
the city visiting Mrs. P. E. Stookey.
DIR. VIM. Sill. of Walla Walla, is spend
ing few days looking about the city.
chas. Sweeney and Van b. DeI.ash-
mutt left on this mornings train for spo-
kane.
Sam l. Silverman was a passenger on
the train this morning bound for Spo-
kane.
Mr.. c. ]. Mills, live stock agent of the
O. r.. & N, left for Portland by today's
boat.
| Miss Lena Williamson returned yester-
day from two weeks visit on the reser-
walton, where she has been with friends.
Mr.. Eddie O'Brien, the popular and
well-known representative Of Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co, Of Chicago in the city.
Bert Younkman and family are spend
ing their vacation in the mountains of the
reservation and along the upper Clear
water.
Mrs. A. A. Cunningham and daughter
left on today's steamer for Salem, Ore,
to visit relatives, they expect to be away
until September.
1 Supt. Gilbert, of the N. p, arrived in
the city last night on special from a
tour Of inspection on the Clearwater line
and left for Spokane this morning.
Mr.. Eddie Arant is temporarily acting
as clerk in the postofice during the alb
sence Of Ralph Chapman, who is going
for months outing in the mountains.
c. L. Darling. travelling freight agent
Of the Oregon Short Line, and w. T.
Kelly, travelling freight agent Of the
Union, Pacific left for Spokane today via
N. p. train.
i Ellis Small, Of the Pierce mining dis
trict is in the city. He is developing what
he believes to be big mining PROPOSE
ton in that old camp. He will return te
his work tomorrow by train to Oro6no
i Willis Sweet, of Moscow, and George
HOLSTER, of Genesee, were in the city
last night and left this morning fol
the Pierce City mining district, where
they are interested in the Crescent mine
/ c. A. Mariner, manager of the Dewey
mine, and Math Jacobs, Of Kendrick, lef
this morning for the company's property
!, Mr.. Mariner states they are now haul
ing their fourth carload Of ore for ship
ment.
Mrs. g. H. Richie, Of this city, re
ceived today SI43.I7, the amoent of fir
insurance on the Kendrick mill due &C
cording to Judgment from the Imperia
Insurance company Of which,. M. Knigh
is local agent.
Axel Wachtmeister arrived in the cit
yesterday from Sweden and left for tn
Buffalo Hump mines, where he expect
} to become interested. Mr.. Wachtmeiste
} represents considerable capital from hi
) country and says that his people woul
J like to become interested in the mines Z
this section, provided proper induce
ments are offered and the country show
up we'll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18

Watts to andrew ]. Freel, covering GER
tain lands in section IS, township IS,
north of range 1, w. B. NJ, also lot in
block 3 in the town of Grafton. Consid-
Grafton $2oo.
The county commissioners declared the
Vim. O'Brien road public highway and
ordered opened, the road is near Melrose.
Henry Mustoe was awarded flo damages:
The Charles White road. situated near
Lapwai was declared public highway
and ordered opened.
Architect Faikenhan and wife adopted
Minnie Mae Smith, an orphan, nine
years of age, all residents of Lewiston.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of Myte
Smith. The petition was made to Pro-
bate Judge Langford and order of adop-
ton entered.
A petition presented by Forest r. Bee
man for letters Of guardianship of the
estate of his brother Earl A. Beeman Of
Fletcher, was granted by Probate Judge
Langford today. Earl A. Beeman was
committed to the insane asylum at Black
foot on June IS.
County School Superintendent Jennie
M. Harrington returned home from an
inspection Of the schools on Craig S
mountain and reports that Central Ridge
school in district As will be improved
with new building. and that new one
will be built in district IS near Nezperce.
The Russell school house is in excellent
shape, having just been built.
In the recorders Office treasurer's
deed was filed conveying 100 acres
in sec. SO, tp. IS. range 1, w. B. M. Con-
sideration $I7.67 as tax sale. Prom ]
B. Morris, county treasurer, to Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company.
J. B. Morris, county treasurer to ]. b
Moore, treasnrer's deed, conveying r6c
acres in sec. and 5, tip. 81, range l.
". b. M, tax certificate, consideration
$3.50.
S E.. Gamer and wife, of Cavendish
to w. F. Kettenbach, warranty deed con
veying 100 acres in sec. II, tp. 81, r. /
". b. M, consideration 5000.
Before Probate Judge Langford today
Katherine Kasper, administrators, in the
estate of ]. Kasper, made petition for or
der of purchase of real estate, the hearing
is set for July 28th.
The county commissioners created |
new school district known as No. IA, EN-
bracing the town of Howard.
The private road of Erick Hollande
was declared and ordered opened. X. L
Anderson was allowed $3.75 damages AM
the fencing of the road.
The ]. M. Holt road was ordere,
opened and damages to the amount Q
$50 was awarded to Oliver Farley.
Probate Judge Langford has ordere'
Geo. d. Riggs. executor of the estate G
Sylvester Riggs to make return of repor
+. on sale of personal property Aug. 4th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
PROPOSALS FOR NET BEEF.

U. S. Indian Service, Fort Lapwai school via Lewis
ton, Idaho.
+..-lSVu
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Me-
Beef" and addressed TO the undersigned at Lapwa
via Lewiston, Idaho. viii be received at this schoo
until clock p. m. OF August 10. 1900, for fur
nishing and delivering at this school as required
during the fiscal year ending June 30th. 1901. abou
5000 pounds Of net beef as per specifications ant
instructions to bidders TO be had upon application
the undersigned.
For any additional information apply TO.
WILLIAM n. SMITH.
112. Superintendent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

Dr. Boston received this morning
through the Fletcher Hardware Co., a fine
Studebaker double-seated carriage. 1t is
one Of the best that has eyer been brought
to this city
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-18

Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10

At recent club meeting at Pasadena.
California, learned judge was explain
ing The Legal Status of Women in
the State" After sketching the histori.
cal development Of the laws relating to
woman, he explained her property
rights and business privileges, adding
that any favors lacking were due to her
own influence. The law makers are her
fathers, brothers husbands and some, he
said. Naturally they will never deny
her any just demand. Further. she
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10

leave Chicago every Thursday via
COLORADO and Scenic Route to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Southern Route leaves Chicago every
Tuesday via Kansas City, Fl. Worth and
Ell Paso to Los Angeles.
These Excursions Cars are attached to
Fast Pas .enger trains and their popu-
larity is evidence that We offer the best
Accompany these excursion and save
money for the lowest rate ticl cts are
available In these popular Pullman
Tourist cars.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10
IeEGAIe NOTICES

A complete file OF THE Courier" is
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this Office
and still another has been deL osited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish LEGAL
NOTICES in The Courier" with security
as the FILES are intact and are pre-
served from year to year with great
care.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10
CLUBS.
Continued from Page g.

able as to cause her election as fellow
Of the American association for the Adj
vancement OF Science. and she gave up q
life position which brought her yearly
income OF 5000 in her enthusiasm for
scientific study. Miss Martin will re-
fleet honor upon the university, which,
IN making this appointment, demon
s.rates anew the policy Of this agrees
sive university to seek the foremost edu-
Gators irrespective Of sex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10

The Western Club Woman, edited by
Ellis Meredith and Ella Chester Adams,
at Denver, is ever a welcome visitor. 1t
has already from real merit made itself
sure place in club literature. Like
the western prairies, it is breezy and IL
spring. May it win the success it de-
serves.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10

Nine. PICARD. director general OF the
womsn's congresses Of the Paris expo
sition, after consultation with Mrs.
Lowe. has decided to change tie dite OF
the international meeting Of women
from September 9Th to June 18th and
10Th. The change was made in order
to bring American club women into
personal association with tho various
congresses Of women which will be held
in Paris in June. This change IN plans
is really an advantage to western wo-
men, as those intending to visit the ex-
position can first attend the Milwaukee
biennial and at its close proceed on their
Europsan trip, thus obviating the ne
cessity Of two trips east.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10

Mrs. Richard p. Bland, wife Of the
great silver advocate. is preparing a
biography Of her deceased husband.
Mre. Bland has the reputation in Wash
ington OF being brilliant, thoroughly
cultured woman. She already has a
number Of clerks engaged in sitting out
available material from among Mr..
BANDS private papers bearing on the
current political events OF the last quar-
ter century, and she has succeeded in
interesting in her project many OF the
political friends OF her late husband,
who will assist her to the extent Of their
knowledge. Her long residence in
Washington will give her adaptability
and facility for the work che has under
taken. Mrs. Bland intends to make this
work not only biography Of her hus-
band, but practically review Of the
silver question.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-10
Up Salt Creek Way.

Germany, with pretty umlauted lame
impossible to Auglicize. The " schloss"
overlooking the place was there pictured,
the lake, the step, high roofs, with all
those old, daintily curtained roof win
dows, and the old Gothic cathedral with
Oh, an impossible date ascribsd to it.
1t may have been the success of the
photographers art, but l thought that
melloxed sunlight fell upon the COL
ored tiles and cast touch OF old world
splendor on the simple home places.
1--WE have nothing like that here !;
nothing old and hoary with associ-
ations,' the professor complained, and
aided him. for the spell was upon me.
And yet, professor, one wouldn't want
to live there. 1t would do as place to
poke around in for old bones, and so
forth, but it would not be exactly CON-
Portable to live in, would it
That is true" he admitted, wisely.
What 1 was thinking OF, though. vas
the "Hamlin town in Brunswick, by
famous Hanover city, with the River
Weser, deep and wide. washing it's walls
on the southern side" know this old
town Of the middle ages must have been
the abiding place of dirt and vermin of
more than one variety. was sordid
enough to be thinking of that all the
time admired the old fashionedness
ard peacefulness Of the place.
Yet the disturbing and baneful spirit
of modern progress had invaded it. The
professor had not noticed, but l pointed
to him the intrusive telegraph cannot
think it was telephone-poles, and
horse car. May the old town be spared
the sadness Of having its tranquility dis.
turbed by any such manifestation of
the hurrying age as an electric car, or
cable car. no to mention automobiles.
l still think that the horse is noble
animal, although becoming relic of an
tiquity, suited to old towns.
"Oh, l wish we were five hundred
years older" with the usual twinkle in
bis eye. "Tten we could have build.
ings that We could be proud Of for their
venerable associations"
"Well, professor" mildly suggested,
what buildings are there in Lincoln
which, if they could endure so long,
would be likely to be considered classic
or even quaint in architecture The
main building at the university?
With a look Of disgust the professor
declared that that edifice would be torn
down and a better one would be in its
place.
"Yes, but what becomes of the age
and associations, then ?"
If l remember Chilly the professor
simply smiled, or said "Well." Pos
sibly he may have commented inwardly
to the effect that women are such illogi
cal creatures.
have often wondered what there is
in the city on Salt creek that would add
the much sought for flavor OF antiquity
to the place when it is two hundred
years old. l have tried to imagine how
this or that place will look when age
has touched it. As the professor said,
REALLY, / should like to come back in
five hundred years just to see how things
are. 1t would be quite an experience
But Lincoln has thus far been max
ing itself as if it expected rather short
existence. When a building wears out
it can be torn down and new one built,
We say, regardless of whether it was the
home Of a genius or not. Why, what
will the magazines of seventy-ive years