davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

Congressman Jones of Washing
ton, in a signed communication
published in the Spokesman Re-
view of June goth says there was
determined opposition 10 the free
homes bill from democratic sources.
This opposition prevented the
scope Of the bill from being ex-
tended to include future reserva-
tons that might be opened to set
Element. The matter should be
studied, even while our citizens
are rejoicing over their good for
tune. 1t is too late now for the
democrats to do us any harm but
the party should not be allowed to
reap any glory from republican
measure, even in a local sense.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho May
49, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with me
provisions of the act of Congress OF June s. 1875,
entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands ~ Inc
States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the PUBLIC Lana
States by Act of August 4, 1882. James MADDEN. OF
Lewiston county OF Nez Perce, State OF Idaho, mas
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement no
-, for the purchase of the Sc u Ne OF secuon
No. 80 in township No, IS N. range No ", b. m.
and will offer proof to show that the land sought IS
more valuable for its timber or stone than Tor ayr,
cultural purposes and 10 establish his claim TO sa'o
land before the Register and Receiver OF this ONCE
at Lewiston. IDAHO on Saturday, the 18th day OF
August. 1900,
He names as witnesses Mike Mitchell, OF Lewis
ton, Idaho George Horseman and William Stevens
of Waha, Idaho. and Patrick Madden, OF Lewiston
Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the aoov'
described lands are requested to file their claims Y
this office on or before said 18th day of August i9oo
74-i0t J. B. WEST Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the distr Il court of The Second judicial district
state Of Idaho, in and for Nez Perez county.
Dora True plaintiff, VS. George True defendant.
Alias summons.
The State of Idaho sends greeting; To George
True. defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to appear
In an action brought againstyou by said plaintiff in
the said district court and to answer the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff filed therein. within Ten
vice you of this summons, II served within this
county, or II served out of this county, but within
this judicial district within twenty days; il served
elsewhere. within forty days. This action IS brought
to obtain decree of this court dssolving the bonds
of matrmony heretofore and now existing between
you and the said plaintiff on the following grounds
l. Wiifully and without cause deserving and aban-
and ever since. and still deserving and abandoning
said plaintiff and living separate and apart from her
without any cause and against her will and consent
2 Failure for more than three years last past to
provide for plaintiff the neeessaries of life
having the ability SO TO provide.
Plaintiff prays for the custody OF the minor child
Robert Lester True. and for general relief, all OF
which more fully appears by reference to plaintiff s
verified complaint. 10 which reference is hereby
made.
And YOU are hereby notified that If you fail TO APP
pear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiff will take default against you and
apply the for the relief demanded in her
plant aforesaid.
Attest my hand and tn. seal of the district court
of the Second Judicial district.
state of Idaho, in and for Nez
,fie, e Court May s i SONNY '''' 4' aas .
p. Z. SrooKEY. Clerk
By........ -, Deputy Clerk.
E. O'NEILL, attorney for plaintiff. -74-im
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
SherjN's SALE

SheritS sale.
C. A. Leighton plaintiff. VS.. David S. Dent, as add
ministraor of the estate Of John {. Bymsster. de-
ceased, Joseph Bymaster George Bymaster Bessie
Thompson and her husband. Benjamin Thompson.
Ellen B. Wing, Alice Mcintosh and Duncan A. Nc
lntosh her husband, and Leslie A. Porter. defend
ants
Under and by virtue Of an order sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale. issued out OF the district
court of the Second judicial district of the state OF
IDAHO in and for the county Of Nez Perez. on the
2lst day Of May A. D. 1900, In the above entitled
ton, wherein, G. A, Leighton. the aboye-named
plaintiff obtained judgment and decree of forecos
ure and sale against David s. Dent. as admins
traitor OF the estate of John c. Bymaster deceased
Joseph Bymaster, George Bymaster. Bessie Thomp-
Son and her husband Benjamin Thompson, Ellen b.
Wing, Alice Mcintosh and Duncan A. Mcintosh,
her husband. and Leslie A. Porter. defendants.
the 3lst day q March A. D., 1900 for the sum of
$3.50 GO dollars besides Interest and accruing costs.
which said decree has been recorded in judgmen,
book Of said court at page n, am commanded 10
sell the certain LOT. piece OF parcel Of land situated
lying and being in the county of Nez Perez. State of
Idaho. and bounded and described as follows, towlt
The southwest quarter lA) Of the southeast quarter
(Al the northeast quarter ~ Of the southeast
quarter Of section thirty-three 1881 the north half
% of the southwest quarter VI and the southeast
quarter 40 Of the northwest quarter (i4) OF sec
ton thirty -four t34l. all Of and Ia township thirty
six 1867 north. range five Isl west OF the Boise
meridian containing two hundied 600 acres,
or less, according 10 the United States survey. to-
gether with all and singular the Entertainments and
appurienanees thereunto belonging or In anywise
sppertainDg
Public notice is hereby given, that on Monday the
2sth day OF June, A. D., 1900. at O'Clock p, m,
uf that day in front OF and the font door of the
court house Of the county, OF Nez Perez, In Lewis
ton Idaho. win In obedience said order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property or much thereof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy said judgment, with interests
and cost. etc TO the highest ana best bidder for the
lawful money Of the United States
By WIN. ScHuLDT. Deputy
Dated May 81. 1900. IS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

Fred Dubois has asked for per-
mission to defend Steunenberg be-
fore the democratic committee on
resolutions at Kansas City. There
is bond of sympathy between
these two political monstrosities
They will be in side show during
the coming campaign.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton, idaho. June 8. 1860.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nsmed
settler has filed notice of his intefon to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver U s. Land
Ofice at Lewiston. Idaho July Fl. 1900. viz: Cliff
ford Riggs Of Waha, Idaho, for the lot ], or, sw
n,r5w, b M.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Harry Dowd James Madden, Alex Rob
erts Richard r. Steen, all of Waha. IDAHO
70 j. B. WEST. REGISTER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton Idaho. June 5, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before register and receiver at lewiston
Idaho. on July To- 1900. viz: Eliza n Mackenzie for
the lots 80. 81 80, sec H. lots 2 49, sec 10 tip IS.
n, 4w lot TO- sec Is. tip g. nr3, w. b. M
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz. John Van Allen Belle Van Allen. Hannah Mac
kenze, Naomi Mackenzie, all OF Lapwai, Idaho.
76-w6t J. B. WEST, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

excused even by the strictest tenn
perance advocate in the country.
The action of the pastor of the
Methodist church in refusing the
use of his pulpit to speaker who
publicly called the president of the
United States an anarchist merits
the appreciation of the public gen.
orally.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho May "a. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver at Lewis
ton. Idaho. on July g. 1900. viz. Jacob Wurman
for the ne v Sc Sec, l, TIP. 80 NJ. r. 3 W., B. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Jacob X. Messenger, Dudley c. Tribbie
George Classy, Edward Merkey. all Of Myrtle Idaho
VI B. WEST. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

The Evening Teller has all the news
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land once al LEWIS
ton, idaho, May 20, 1900.
Notice is hereby given ,hat the following nan,eJ
sa,tley has filed notice OF his intention TO make maj
proof in support Of his claim. and that SAID PROOF
Will be made before Register and Receiver al Lewis
ton Idaho, on July TO- 1860. viz John Johnson io'
The lots Is, H. IS TO- sec. 81, TIP. 80 N. W, M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove MS con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF sa,a nha
viz; William Slavin. William Wilson,. Wilam
~ j. B, WEsT, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

Just received, a large consignment OF
Goldfish, salt mackerel, herring, and sal
mon. Also smoked bloaters, rolled Hol-
land herring, anchovies, caviar, French
and American sardines at Russell's gro
Gerry. 44-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

Fred Dubois is acting as stable
boy for the democrats at Kansas
City. The Idaho jumbo requires
a great deal Of grooming, but Fred
is ready for any dirty democratic
job he can get.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02
The Army canteen in Church.

The army canteen was disturb
ing element in temperance and
church circles in this city last even
ing. Temperance Lecturer Thorn
quist arraigned President McKin-
ley for his contenance of wine at
public dinners. This subject has
been handled by temperance ex-
tremists on many occasions. 1t is
not disputed that wine is used on
such occasions. It is not consid.
cred unpatriotic for public workers
in the temperance cause to con-
denim this practice.
Lecturer Thornauist referred to
the presidents position on the
army canteen law as anarchy and
to the president as an anarchist.
This was an extravagant express
ion. The president was called
upon to rule upon the anti-canteen
law. He consulted the attorney
general as to the construction Of
the law; and he was governed
by that opinion. The position as
sumed gave offense to the ultra
temperance advocates.
The anti-canteen law is not gen
orally understood by the public.
The canteen OF the law is not a
vessel that holds gallon OF intox-
icating liquor hung over the sold
ier's shoulders. The canteen is
resort for the common soldier
where he may spend his spare time
at innocent games and drink soft
drinks and beer, if he can pay for
the same. The canteen was estab-
lished as temperance measure
to keep the soldiers out of the
saloon and other immoral associ-
atoms. The canteen is operated
under official supervision for the
amusement and benefit of the sold
iers with the introduction Of beer
as beverage upon the belief that
it is better to permit the use Of this
drink rather than drive the men
to other resorts where they will be
tempted to drink stronger alcoholic
beverages to excess. The temper
ance people tried to have the cam
teens closed. The official investi-
CATION established the fact that the
canteen had lessened drunkenness
and other crimes in the army very
materially. The law which the
extremists would construe to abol-
ishfeven beer, it was ruled by the
attorney general, did not prohibit
the use of this drink in the au-
thorized army resorts.
The temperance party has taken
a very decided stand on this SUBJ
ject. Their position is not justi-
fed by the facts. Lecturer Thorn
quist was in line with his party
policy last night. However, lis
charge was not justified by the
facts. The general policy Of the
use of wine in society is worthy of
attack; but the charge of anarchy
against the president will not be
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-02

The Idaho democrats are in a
paroxism of fright lest their ele-
plant be declared a political
bastard at Kansas City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27
THE HONOLULU LIBRARY.

The librarian of the Honolulu Library
in a communication published else
where defends the worth and useful
ness of the institution with which she
is connected, and to which her fidelity
and capability undoubtedly add much
value. Her defense is called out by an
editorial which sought to point out
some of the particulars in which it may
be believed the library fails to reach
its highest or even it's higher posi-
bilities. While in some particulars the
policy and management of the library
We're themselves criticised, the princi-
pal purpose of the editorial was to show
the discrepancy between the intellectu-
al standard of the community, as shown
by the index which the public library
affords, and other indices of wealth
and presumed concommitants of leis-
ure and intellectually. For this dis
crepancy, the library, is, of course not
responsible, except in so far as it has
failed to rise to its full possibilities as
an agency of culture and intellectual
stimulant. If it has failed-and the
editorial referred to was designed to
raise the question rather than to an
swer 1.-THE friends of the library
ought to welcome suggestions as to
wherein it has failed, for to know that
there has been failure is the first right
minded step to achievement. If meth
DDS have become routine, if they have
fallen behind the march of events and
the change of conditions, it becomes
objectionable in the management of the
library, only when it refuses to consider
this possibility, to accept light or sug-
gestions, to recognize facts and to
strive for the mark of it's high calling
The public spirit which prompted the
organization of a practically public
library by private means and individ-
creditable and meritorious. But It Will
fail of being genuine public spirit, and
will become mere pride of patronage,
if it fails to rise to the nobler spirit of
surrender to greater usefulness through
a surrender of private to public con-
troll, if changed conditions show to
candid judgment that such surrender
will best achieve the original purpose
of the founders and supporters.
The librarians communication gives
more intimate detail of the real work
of the library than the formal reports
showed. But this in itself is an indica-
tion of the business of the suggestion
that possibly the institution was fall
ing into the Inevitable narrowness that
comes oquasi-public institutions under
private management The real work of
the library was not reported to the
small body interested, by their person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27
PRODUCTION.
would be.

A paragraph i'm the commercial
columns Of the San Francisco Bulletin
says the coffee crop of Central Ameri-
ca will be more favorable marketed
this year than ever before on account
of the better transportation facilities
afforded by new and competing lines Of
steamers plying between American and
Central American ports. In this state
ment is contained the essence of a great
economic truth which is too often over
looked, or too indistinctly recognized
That truth is that the distinctions be-
tween agriculture. commerce and manu-
facture as they are commonly thought
of are artificial and erroneous. They
are not distinct and separate depart
ments of human industry, but they are
elements of one continuous process of
productive effort. The coffee grower of
Central America does not produce cof-
fee, he only performs one part of pro-
duction. Production is not complete UNI
til the coffee reaches the consumer and
enters into consumption. The coffee
growers labor would all be in vain, no
matter how excellent coffee he might
grow if the further processes of produc-
ton, namely transportation and the va
rious processes of preparing and mar
keting the coffee were not carried out.
Coffee nor any other useful substance
has no value except as potentially it
may reach the consumer, whether 1t be
directly or through numerous and intri-
cate processes. So that in truth the
grower who with the aid Of soil and
sunshine, grows the direct products of
nature, the merchant or factor who buys
it of him and sends it to market, the
transportation company which carries
it, the wholesaler and the retailer, are
all engaged in one continuous process of
production. In every particular in
which they aid this process they are
in as legitimate and worthy a calling as
the agriculturalist, and are as worthy
of remuneration for their services as
he.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27

If the people Ct Hawaii had any say
in the matter, there would be NO ques-
ton of the reelection of Senator Gull
lom. AS the situation stands in Illinois
however, the Statesman from the San
CANON has a hard fight on his hands.
He is opposed by the Tanner-Lorimer
faction which has brought such discre-
dit on the Republican party in illinois,
but which yet has large control of the
party organization. AS to these SEN
ator Cullom may be proud of the enmity
which attacks him. With more lsgitz
innate and commendable ambitions as
there motive, Representatives Cannon
and Hit have announced their respec-
tive candidates.. Both these men have
had long and honorable service in the
House of Representatives, and natural
Iy have a right to aspire to'the honor of
a seat ia Rhe Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27
CAPITAL

There may be something of sugges-
tive value to those interested in at
tracing capital to these islands in the
following from "Bradstreet's:"
zone of the leading features of the
present financial situation is the ex-
ceedingly large demand for investment
bonds. 1t may be noted that, while the
speculative stock market exhibits de-
clining tendencies, all good bonds are in
eager request, and continued advances
are being scored even in low-priced Sc
curities of that kind, which are more
or less objects of speculation. There is
a scarcity of high-priced railroad mort
gage bonds, due to the extent to which
such securities have been absorbed by
investing corporations and other per-
manent holders. The change in the New
York Savings Bank law, which enables
such institutions to invest in certain
classes Of railroad bonds, has not been
without an influence i'm this connection.
Under the circumstances, the buying
demand for bonds has turned to the Sc
curities of re-organized roads, and i'm
many cases bond issues which, though
perfectly safe, have been regarded as of
the second class show marked appre-
citation. Moreover, new issues of cor
porations in established credit meet
with hearty reception from the invest
ing public. One instance of this was
reported by the prompt oversubscrip-
ton for 100000 900 of Third Avenue Rail
road per cent. bonds, which were Of
fered this week by a New York banking
house. Another issue which attracts
a.to,tfon IS tie offer by J. p. MorRa~
@ ~ nf so 21b non Of N"'''' ,o,.,, r,ooien
bonds at par, this issue being part of
500, 600 600 mortgage secured by the st.
Paul e Duluth Division of the Northern
Pacific system"
The tendency in these islands has al
ways been to have the capital invested
in sugar plantations represented ~
stock There have been and are bond
issues, of course, but probably more
than anywhere else in the United States
the capital invested in large enterprises
in Hawaii Is represented by stock In a
sense this is the most equitable method
by which capital can be represented, in
asmuch as it equally distributes the
| chances of success or failure among all
who contribute to the enterprise But
there is a large amount of capital seek
ing investment which prefers security
| to large returns. This class of capita
cannot be attracted to stocks, no matter
/ how large the returns and how tho
roughly safe the investment. But il
can be attracted by bonds where the
security is good as undoubtedly any
| bonds issued by established plantations
would be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

1t seems to take a strong stimulus
of public opinion and more than the
energy Of a new president who has
given evidence Of a desire to do his
whole duty, to rouse the Board of
Health to its plainest duty.
1t has been a standing disgrace to
the board, and a subject of frequent
humiliation when asked by other
Boards of Health for vital statistics,
that it could give none worthy the
name. Yet when it is proposed in the
Board to do something along the line
Of board of health's elementary duty,
this is the way it is treated, as reported
in the Advertiser this morning:
president Raymond yesterday spoke
in favor of having the Territorial Off
Gals issue burial permit before q
body could be inferred. He considered
this necessary to public health The
regulation was strictly enforced within
the district of Kona, which takes in
~'~.,d
half Of the leeWard side OF the lnieI.-.
of oahu, and a penalty of $500 was
imposed therein for all breaches.
MIR. Dole suggested that II a death
occurred in q remote section of q coun-
Try district and it were dtthcult TO
reach the Territorial physician, this
rule would impose a hardship upon the
family, especially if a body had to be
held for several days awaiting the GER
tiflcate. Decomposition would set in
and the family would be more endan-
gered than if they inferred the body at
once. If the death resulted from any
disease that necessitated immediate
burial interment would be absolutely
necessary.
president Raymond contended that
decomposition would not set in so fast
that the family could not get a tele-
phone message to the Territorial ply
stefan acquainting him of the death
AS to the Island of Niihau, 1t would not
be a difficult matter to make a triI
across the channel to Kauai in whale.
boat to get the proper certificate from
the Territorial physician.
Mr., Dole said the conditions OF
weather We're not always the same a
sea- and although under very favor
able conditions the voyage could be
made in a short time, yet there were
periods in which for days at a time i
would be unsafe to attempt to cross
the channel.
Or. Cooper said the same conditions
would arise in the case of the Island Of
Lanai Mr.. Dole thought it best tC
sleep on the suggestion and table the
matter lot Ine present. Inns view Nd'
=, accepted and nothing further was done
in regard to it
This tendency to sleep over matter!
is one of the strongest indictments tina
can be brought against the board. lie
the board wake up long enough to reat
sections 953 to $40 of the Penal Laws
and then if it has any sense of duty
or responsibility il will be sufficiently
reused from its sleep to see fewer child
ish obstacles in the way of its plain
duty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-27

al connection in It's management, In the
institution, because lnstinctively It was
recognized that they knew It already.
But if II were a truly public institu-
ton, the whole tendency would be to
make known the library's best and
truest work. And in that way a public
esprit du corps would be created which
would be the library's own best aid to
better and larger usefulness.