davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Charles III. Boise, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters OF Adminstra-
ton on the estate of Charles n. Boice deceased
were granted to the undersigned the i4th day OF
August. 1900. by the Probate Court of Nez Perce
County.
All persons having claims against the said estate
are required to exhibit them TO for allowance, at
the law Office of T.. o Neili, Lewiston, Idaho within
four months after the date of the first public alton Of
this notice. or they shalt be forever tarred.
This 9Th day OF August. 1900
ADA j.. DAVIS,
-lp AjmintStratrix
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James S. Brown. deceased Notice is
hereby given. that letters of administration on the
estate Of James s. Brown, deceased were granted TO
the Undersigned on the 9Th day of July. 1909 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
Westake postoiflce. within four months after the
date OF the first publication of this notice or the,
shall be forever barred
This l3h day of July 1900
l0S CHARLES HOkENSON, Administrator
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

From the way Tammany acted
at the Kansas City convention, it
would seem that it was determined
to make Bryan democracy so ludi-
crous, and its defeat so severe,
that the old party would never
again be bothered with the boy
colonel-orator of the Platte.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior Land Otfce At Lewis
Ton, Idaho August T. 1901
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice Of her intention to make
ptoot IN support OF her Ciam. and that said proot
VIII ee made before Register and Receiver At Lewis
ION, Idaho on September Is. 1910, via Edna A,
Bruce. tor the ma Swa sec II. tp. 80 A. range w.
she names the following witnesses 10 prove her
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. VIA, Edward ID. CheuIront. Thomas J. Durhin.
Henry NJ berTsman and Albert r. McColium, all Of
Miliuia. Idaho.
J b. WESr. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

should and must unite against the
financial heresy, which, if adopted,
would plunge the country into a
state of business anarchy, such as
has never been experienced by any
people since the invention of coined
money.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

The Kansas City convention at
tempted to square circle when il
tried to construct a sound money.
iree-silver platform and nominate
pair OF free silver.sound money
candidates. The two things will
not mix. One is right and the
other is wrong; and no amour, OF
word Juggling, wool pulling,
hedging or evasion can deceive the
people. Those who sincerely be.
lieve in the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of to
TO l, without awaiting the aid or
cooperation of any other nation on
earth, should vote for Bryan, for
he is pledged to that very thing
All other citizens of the Republic,
no matter what their previous POI
liiical affiliations may have been,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

Boss Bryan objects to an imag-
mary national Imperialism, but he
is as firm as ever believer in in
dividuali Imperialism.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

Bryan in his indianapolis speech
devoted 5000 words to Imperial
ism In 1896 he devoted 8, 900,
600 words to free silver. He
should not be criticised for this.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

--Wlldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

The democrats say we are not
prosperous, and this too, in the
face of such facts and figures as
are hereinafter given relative to the
savings banks in the state of New
York, reliable index of the condi-
,ionofthese institutions throughout
the eastern states. When one takes
into consideration the fact that this
money is the savings of the labor
ing people, self evident fact OF
better times, the improvement in
the condition of affairs in this
country is indeed gratifying to
note. The reports OF savings
banks in the state of New York
show constant accumulation oil
capital. The I29 institute ons in
the state contain over ST 900, 600,
600, an increase of nearly 500, ooo,.
for the year ending June 80. OF
this total Soaa ,osI, 500 is due de,
positors and $ir5,ssI .6a2 is sur.
plus. There gre 2,os6,oI7 &C
counts and 1907, 900 more were op.
ened than closed during the year.
The amount paid in interest was
over $50, ssS, 900, and the total COS,
of caring for the deposits was ST.
2sS,42o. This mass of savings en-,
tiers into the active capital of the
community through loans.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

Wanted - Immediately first class lady
waitress for summer hotel. Call al this
Office
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

No style of bodice is more generally
becoming than the bolefo in its many
forms. The exosllent design illustrated
is adapted to many materials, but is
never more effective than, as shown, in
black taffeta with applique OF Persian
embroidery. The model from which
the drawing was made is worn with a
skirt of figured black silk and over a
waist made of ready tucked meusseline
in cream white. The lining is white
satin, but the revers are faced with
black panne, which adds greatly to th ,
effect. The high stock, which matches
the waist, il finished with an applique
Of heavy cream lace. Pastel tinted
taffetas are admirable and exceedingly
attractive for garden party and in
formal evening wear, but the latest
hint from Paris tells OF taffeta en-
riched by embroidery into which geld
and silver threads are introduced. The
waist beneath may be of any contrast
ing material, but ia NEST effective in
such diaphanous. finy stuffs as chiffon,
mousseline and Liberty gauze.
To cut this bolero for lady of
medium size 3 yards of material 81
inches wide, or 13s yards 80 inches
wide, with IA yards of tucking 10
inches wide for the waist, and 11a
yards of lining, will be required.
The pattern No. 3604 is cut in sizes
for 80, "a, 36, 3S and 40-inch bust
measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
OBITUARY.

Emily j. Lawson, aged 40 years, died
on Thursday at No. 219 Tat all street.
The funeral of Samuel Smith, aged
u years, who died at Farnhurst on
Thursday, took place Friday, inter
men't being made at Asbury cemetery.
Mrs. Eva r. Hurlock, nee Baynard,
wife of Thomas s. Hurlock, well.
known salesman. died Saturday at
the residence OF her husband, No. 1908
Washington street. She was about 26
years of age and had large circle of
friends. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon. Services was
held at the house and interment was
made at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
DIR. Edward Il Squibb, one of the
best known chemists in the United
States, died in New York Friday,
after brief illness. His death was
due to heart trouble, incident to his
extreme age. He was born in this city
July 4th, 1919, and was of Quaker par
entaee. He graduated from Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, and
was appointed a surgeon inHthe United
States Navy. When Iast surgeon in
charge OF the Brooklyn navy yard med
ical station the Civil War broke out
and the government utilized his skill
in the preparation OF pharmaceutical
supplies. As he was not furnished
with enough funds, he resigned and
started private laboratory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
BRITISH LOSSES HEAVIER
THAN AT FIRST REPORTED

London, Eng, Oct. GA dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoi 10,
October Goth, referring to the fighting
of Gen. Barton's column with Gen.
DeWet's forces, October 25th, says:
sThe British losses were heavier than
at first reported. An additional officer
and u men were killed, and three
officers and % men we're wounded. The
Beers left "a dead and 10 wounded on
the field, and 26 Beers were made
prisoners. Three Beers who held up
their hands in token Of surrender and
then fired on the British we're court
martialed, convicted and sentenced to
death. have confirmed the sentence ="
The dispatch also refers to minor
affairs in which the troops of Gen.
Kitchener and Gen. Methuen were en-
gagged and serious incident between
Springfontein ant Philippolis, Orange
River Colony, where SO cavalrymen
We're ambushed ard captured by the
Beers, only seven of the party escaping.
Another dispatch from Lord Roberts
says;
Barton attacked the ubiquitous
DeWet near Fiederickstadt. The Beers
were scattered in all directions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Middletown, Oct. 27.-The Demo-
Gratis expect to re-elect James Z.
Shalloross as Representative from this,
the Thirteenth, district, In spite of a
Republican claim of majority on the
registration. Robert s. Carpenter is
the Republican nominee. IL is said
that there are Republicans here who
will vote for the Bryan electors on the
ground. that imperialism is para
mount issue. This may be of some aid
to the Democrats on the rest of the
ticket, although as they believe the
hundred Democratic anyhow, this
would make no particular difference.
Mr.. Shallcross had about so majority
two years ago and leading Democrat
says that the part has lost nothing in
st. Georges since that time. The party
is united in the hundred and the whole
ticket will receive full support.
In the Sixth Senatorial district,
which comprises this and Pencader
hundreds, the Democratic nominee is
David W. Colpitts. The district was
represented in 1899 by Charles H,
Salmon, who became president of the
Senate, but who was not eligible for
reelection on account of the party rule
of rotation. Mr.. Salmon was a candi-
date for the nomination for lieutenant
governor at the Democratic State con-
vention. That he is working for the
success OF the ticket is gratifying
news. Mr.. Colpitts will receive the
strength of st. Georges and his share
of the ordinarily close vote of Fen
cader. An estimate of the result is
that he will have a majority of be-
tween so and 100.
In Pencader hundred the Eleventh
Representative district, David g. Rose,
DR., is the Democratic nominee and his
reelection is looked for, although the
district is ADMITTEDLY close. John W.
Dayett is the Republican nominee.
The Fourteenth district, Appoqrini-
mink hundred, went Republican last
time. but now is confidently claimed
by the Democrats Their nominee for
Representative is John F.. Stats, who
was comptroller of New Castle county
before George E. Kelley, and in whom
the people have every confidence. His
Republican opponent is Richard Hodg-
son.
Blaokbird hundred, the Fifteenth
Representative district, is nominally
Democratic and Andrew j. Wright is
expected to win over James W. Lat
tomus, the young Republican attorney.
Appoquinimink, Blaokhird and ST.
Georges hundreds form the Fifth Levy
Court district, which il at present
represented by William A.. Scott of
Townsend, Appoquinimink. On account
OF the rule of rotation, he was not q
candidate for denomination. John G.
Armstrong Of Odessa, st. Georges
lraI xxJtn Sc z-s L.
elected. A reliable merchant, who
stands high in the community tho
Democrats claim to have in him IL
strong candidate. Francis r. Lat
tomus, who was in the last Legisla-
ture, is his Republican opponent
So it will be seen that the party Of
Thomas Jefferson expects the four
hundreds named, PeDcader, st. Georges.
Appoquinimink and Blackbird, to stand
shoulder to shoulder for Democratic
success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
IN GENERAL.

Charles E. Holmes, aged so years,
cashier of the Hurlburt National Bank,
Winstead, Conn.,, was instantly killed
Friday by being thrown from his
bicycle.
4 Lake Erie & Western fast east.
bound express train ran into a light
engine at Peru, Ind, on Thursday
night. John Craeger, engineer of the
express, was killed.
Seeds Brothers bank at Bridgeport,
Ind. was robbed of over $1,000 and a
considerable sum in notes early Fri
day. The safe was blown open, and
the robbers escaped.
At Chillicothe, o., Friday, Harry
Gudgen, is years old, shot and killed
Matte Nichols, aged 46, and then
committed suicide. Jealousy is sup
posed 10 have been the cause.
Three boilers exploded at the Chi
cago Il Minonk coal and tile works, at
Minonk, ILL.,, Friday. The mine
superintendent and $50 miners we're
in the workings, $50 feet below the
surface, but thoy were all taken out
later in the day uninjured,
In the United States Court IN Louis
vile, Friday, j. NJ. Mcknight, OK
president of the German National Bank
of that city. recently convicted on the
charge of embezzling the bank funds,
was sentenced to five years. imprison-
ment at hard labor. His attorneys
were granted writ of error, aud he
was released on S12, 600 bond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

TO BUILD ENTIRE SYSTEM.
Manager Crook Discusses the Plans of ii
New PeOn1e,s Railway Co.

Manager Crook Discusses the Plans of the
New Peoples Railway Co.
"We are going to build, equip aud
operate nur entire system as soon
as possible" said General Manager
Richard W. Crook of the Peoples Rail
way Go. Saturday. He said also
that he expected to place gang of
men to work on the proposed Second
street line next Monday morning. Ma
terial is now being delivered for the
line on Thirteenth and Jefferson streets,
and work thereon is to be begun as soon
as enough material ia on hand. The
entire quantity required has been
ordered and is to be delivered as soon
as the manufacturers can furnish it.
Mr.. Crook said lines will be built on
all of the streets upon which the COM
rany has the right to build. Substan-
tial work will BIZ done throughout and
everything will be first class. He ex-
poets to have all of the track down
before genuine freezing weather sets in
and hopes to have the entire system
ready to operate by the first OF the
year. The Sixth street line is we'll
under way and it will be completed in
q short time. The system will comprise
the following lines:
beginning at Sixth street and Green
hill avenue and running easterly Cd
Sixth street to Poplar, to Seventh, to
the right of way of the p, W. q b.
Railroad Co., on Railroad avenue.
Beginning at Sixth and Poplar streets
and running south on Poplar to Front,
to Walnut, to reach the stations of
the p, W. & B. and 2. & r. railroad
companies.
Beginning at Second and Poplar
streets and running westerly on Second
to Grant Avenue, thence north to Sixth
street, to connect with the main line
on that street.
Beginning at Seventh and Lombard
and running north Lombard 10
Thirteenth, to Jefferson, to Second,
to connect with the Second street line.
Beginning at Sixth and King streets
and running south to Water street, near
the downturn station Of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad Co., and the terry
house OF the New Jersey & Wilmington
Ferry Co.
Beginning at Sixth aud Clayton
streets and running north on Clayton
streets TO Sixteenth, thence to du Pont
street, near the Delaware avenue station
Of the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad Co.
Mr.. Crook said the company would
give transfers over the entire systsm !;
that is, from one line to another, for
continuous rides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
cow AND CALF ADMITTED FREE.
Attorney-General Grigss Decides This

Attorney-Genera1 Griggs Decides That
They Are Household Effects.
Washington, Oct. 26.-According to
decision rendered today by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding a cow and calf
are household effects, and as such en-
titled to importation free of duty. This
decision is based on an opinion by At
torney- General Griggs that COW is
household necessity. Gen. Spaulding
extended the scope of the opinion so as
to include the calf. He said today that
he was willing to divide the credit for
the whole decision with the Attorney
General. He added:
II let the calf rome in on the broad
principle that the COW was lust rs
net essary to the calf as she was to the
family which brings her in. don't
like to split hairs on questions of law.
| am not chasing flies when there is
bigger game to catch, SO decided upon
Attorney General Griggs' authority TO
let the tail go with the hide. In other
words, to let the calf come in the with
the COW -
The way the cass came UP was that
family brought COW and calf over
the Mexican border at Corpus Christi,
Tex, and the Collector of Customs adj
mitted both free of duty. Tho account
OF the importation was rendered the
auditor for the Treasury Department
for approval. and in view of a decision
made some years ago that COW was
not household effect, the auditor
withheld his approval The matter was
referred back to the customs division
of the Treasury and it looked for a
while as If the COW and cali would
have to be taken back into Mexico or
duty collected from the owner. Gen.
Spaulding, who is at the head of the
Customs Service, was asked to decide
the question. He remembered that o
recent decision admitted horse and
carriage free of duty as household
effects, and looked upon the COW as an
even greater necessity around the
house than horse and carriage He
sent the papers in the case over to the
Department of Justice.
Attorney General Griggs was not
asked to decide on the admissability of
the calf, but of the COW. His opinion,
as alieady stated, was in favor of the
COW. Gen. Spaulding is entitled to
credit for admitting the calf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
BOATS FOR new YORK.
A Line of Steamers to Run Between This
City and the Metropolis.

A Line of Steamers to Run Between This
City and the Metropolis.
The Merchants Transportation Co. I,
which recently built a wharf at the
foot OF Christiana avenue, South Will
mington, has arranged to put on line
OF freight steamers between this city
and New York.
There will be two steamers a week
each way leaving the wharf of the
company at Christiana avenue and @
street, on Tuesday and Friday even
ings Returning, the boats will leave
Pier No. 7, North River, New York,
every Wednesday and Saturday even
ipgs. The bonts will also run to Bridge
port and New Haven, Conn.,, which
will be the eastern terminus of the line
which will be known as the Philadel-
phia, Bridgeport & New Haven Line.
1t IL expected to make the run from
this city to New York in from 90 to "a
hours. The same company is agent for
the Lebanon and Milford lines which
carry freight and passengers from the
wharf to Peninsula points.
The officers and directors OF the COM
pany are: William o. Philips of the
Philirs-T Thompson Co., president; Hol-
stein Harvey of Harvey a. Slsler, vice.
president; Joseph W. Reybold Of the
Capelle Hardware Co., treasurer; Ed
ward M. Philips Of the Philips Thcmp-
son Co.. secretary; Walter D. Mode OF
the Delaware Hardware Co., John A.
Cranston of the John A. Cranston
Lumber Co, Howard T. T. Wallace,
president of the Diamond State Steel
90, and George u. Lobdell, Jr., of
tie Lobdel Car Wheel Co., directors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Whatever other styles the autumn
may have in store, the bolero will re-
main a favorite for young girls, as well
as for their Older sisters and mammas.
The very chic design shown is youth
ful at the same time that it is emf
nently practicable and suited to a
variety Of materials. As illustrated,
the jacket is Of fawn- colored vicuna
cloth with bands of rich red braid, the
waist of soft. finished taffeta in a
slightly lighter shade with embroidered
dots Of red, that match the braid, and
worn with crush belt and collar of
panne velvet ribbon in the Same warm
color. Velvet could, however, bs sub
stituted for the bolero with admirable
effect, and all suitiIg materials are
entirely appropriate.
The waist is made over fitted lining
that closes at the centre 'front.' On it
is arranged the full front, that is
tucked to form pointed yoke. As
shown, it is included in the right
shoulder ard under arm seams, and
hooked over to the left; but, if pre-
ferred, can be opened at the centre,
the closing being concealed by the
folds. The little jacket can be made
entirely separate and slipped on over
the waist. 1t is simplicity itself,
fitted with shoulder and under arm
seams only, and is lined throughout
with silk The sleeves are two sea 10 ed
and are finished at the wrists with roll
over flare cuffs
To cut this bolero waist for a miss
81 inches wide, la yards Al inches
mi ri tu.+ /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

On yesterday week Miss L.
Estelle Green and William s. Moffitt
were married by the Rev. +. b. Short
at EEworth M. L. Church. Many
relatives and friends from Philadelphia,
Smyrna, baltimore and Lutherville wit
messed the ceremony. Miss Martha
Green, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and the best man was Jerry
Green of Baltimore, cousin of the
bride. The ushers were Roy Fields,
Gaorge Booker. William G. Mask, Jr.,
and Frank White, all of Wilmington.
MIS-. Saxton presided at the organ.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was gowned in mousseine
de sole over white satin and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses. After
the ceremony reception was held at
the BRIDES home, No. 613 East Seventh
street.,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
GROOM Sc; BRlDEss.


That a man never gets old enough to
rise superior to the embarrassments at
tending his wedding was illustrated
Thursday, when Stephen Lark, SO years
old, applied for license to marry ISIS
Lydia Hadaway, who is only 90 years
old. They are both from Talbot county,
Though Mr.. Lark is widower his
previous experience in the matrimonial
line did not give him confidence. 1t
was with difficulty that he commanded
sufficient composure to state the facts
demanded by the marriage license
clerk. These are the names, residence,
condition in life and ages OF the prin-
cipals. His address he gave as Thigh.
mans Island.
The venerable age of the groom and
the youth of the bride aroused much
interest in the clerks office, but Mr..
Lark seemed too much embarrassed to
give any information, and ignoring
all questions hurried away with the
license.