davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An off,r proving faith to Sufferers fro,
Blood aud Skin Troubles,

Ciood AMI skin Troubles.
Ulcers. Cancers, Eating Sores. Pain
fnl Swellings, Effects Of Blood Poison
Persistent Eruptions, that refuse +.
heal under ordinary treatment ore
quickly cured by Is 3 b. tBot9nia
Blood Balm, the most wonderful Blood
Purifier Of the age. made especially to
cure all terrible obstinate. deem seated
Blood and Skin troubles. l. voav blood
thin ? Are You pale ? All run down >
Have You Eczema ? pimples DIotpb *
and Bumps Skin or Scalp Hnmoys ?
Boils Ernptions 2 Skin Itches and
Swollen ? Aching Bones Rheumatism?
Scrofnla' Catarrh? Then you nee1 r
B, B, Botanic Blood Balm, heranse II
drains from the blood and entire system
all the poisons and humors which cans.
all of these troubles, and the cause being
removed, a permanent cure follows
b. b. g. thoroughly tested for thirty
years, and thousands cured after doc.
tors aud patent medicines had failed.
For sale by c. w. Crockett in Green.
wood. at 81 per large bottle. or 4 hire
full treatment) s.. To prove
our faith in B. B. b, we will send n |
Trial Bottle Free and prepaid to snffer
ars, SO the, may test the remedy nc our
expense. Address BLOOD BALM co
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, t+..
nov 5 90 /,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

An unpur'hasable and enlightened
press IL the bulwark Of the liberties Of
the American people. IL we could but
hold the newspaper. above purchase
and put them under the direction Of
strong, intellectual, patriotic men the
trusts and all the other enemies to GOV.
eminent might do their worst but all
would he well in the end. Thomas
jefferson understood and accurately ,s
timated the value of the ncwspaper
when he said, Il would rather have no
government with newspapers thar n
government without them" But he
sage of Monticello was speaking Of
newspapers that could not be bought
that would not sell themselves body
and soul, to the money power, and use
their almost infinite influence to rob.
plumber and destroy the people who
patronized and read them. In his most
p,ssimistic mood he could not have
Imagined the condition which exists 70
DAY II Is Il melancholy fact. one
fraught with menace to the Republic
that the money row,r ,or.,,i, ~,
,,o.u.,.,;..a ~ '"'
ne'f'po','o press ana 1t IL also gath
'rlng within its deadly coil the country
press. 1t is alarming to contemplate.
vet il ia trina Al,,g ,h;,
t..o,,,a T.,,.. mem
W. VI '"' ''"'' O"niefence when was
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
OFFICIAL ORGAN or lEFl0RE COUNTY
Friday, Feb. %. 1000.
GREED tUg OFFICE

When A Ifr,lr inb T., r~r.,,cd lac H.,
legislature or 4 y,rarry orrpr, f.,
some Office n ia AMUSING IN watch
u,he ,aithfuI" Il. tl.y r,,,,d ,,,u,.J
the thrpue uodo.iIv rrocl,imi,, ,o
muf,urd tones 1loIr macmillan f,,,.s
for the n,arc. and ,t tho .,mn tiu,o
not ]rorpcfting to mrn,,nn IN , side
whisncr IA the Inycrpur their ,rt..
election LOYALTY 10 him In ,tbcr
words. tlry wouId have tine Goyrrupr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
COCA ~

There uul ul..'I, r h.r.r. r.r Mia.
'7.'PP' I"-'sL'lI'' IiI''"i NIL" in'''
interest ~ aII fla. 1r,.t. tb., fine ,u,,
Ter 81 R'"i I"i',. u Al"'I' ''riy mar
fine rich and fine r,.r .li.. Tb,
SAVING IN The way 70. ht't"n "l"1ns.
barur.t and dq.,g,,a f.. lie. ....,.
,.,, ...r ~
'''''. ~ ""' '"'"''' ''.'.' IT,"
tI'H's -I''i'I nan lhN 'o'' ut making
good road. Throughout the country il
tins state The @roll,a.Inr ,. q ~vo.,,i
|a,u,a sam ,.,,.,, ,.....r a..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
FtEIS-SINTU YEAV.

The Democrat. Star under the abf
fearless and conscientious manage
ment Of that splendid gentleman
trebchlht writer, Just editor, patri
otlc citizen and loyal friend, p. X
Mayors. has just pissed its jGtl
birthday, II has been a very sue.
cessful newspaper, both from the
point or view Of n money Investment.
aud rs Il diScminaiCr Of news and
nouIdcr Of public thought. The pa
per all along has been characterised
by the intrinsic and sterling ounli-
Ties OF It's cditor-juSt to everybody,
true to right convictions aud faith
ful to the state. 1t gives me pleas
IRE to note that age has not In the
least impaired its splendid qualities.
III any change has taken place, be-
lievc 1t has grown more virllc, pun
gent and entertaining. But !. that
not to be expected? One who has
spent an upright life, husbanded his
energies, lived IN touch and sympa
my with youth and adjusted him
self to the ever recurring changes In
time and conditions need never grow
Old. That is the source whence all
OF our Atrength comes, and like An
.teus Of old rs every touch Of mother
earth revived hi. failing energies ~
will 1t he with us, and We will grow
younger AZ We grow Older. May this
Po the fate Of Bro. !. X. and the
'i)smocrat-Star, They are both need
ed In Mississippi. | should like To
wee them live To shovel dirt ia the
grave OF Time, and one to act a,
Grand Marshall Of the parade aud the
Other to publish the proceedings Of
the ceremony Tor laying the corner
stone OF a monument to old Eternity.
And | shall be satisfied II | am per.
mltted 10 he Il silent unnOticcd spec.
tatov Of that performance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
SENATOR MONEYS SUFFRAGE SPEsCu
ulEtS SATISFACTION.
Special to The Tlm,s.p.morrat.

Special ~ The Times. Democrat.
Washington, Feb. l3.-Lctters re.
cctyed here from North Carolina 10.
dictate great satisfaction with the
speech delivered by senator Money
in the t, s. Senate a few days ago
on the limitations Of suffrage in Lou
Isiana. Mississippi and North CARROLL
ma, The State executive committee
of North Carolina has distributed
so, 900 papers containing the speech
in full, and it is the intention OF the
members Of the committe to place A
copy Of the speech in tn. hands Of
every white voter in the State
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

The Democrat who persists in ly-
blowing W. j. Bryan, when he knows
that he will be the nominee OF the
Democratic party for president. is
simply working for the Republican
party, II is possible that that is not
the intention Of such person, but it
is the effect.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

Roberts and kircincr seem to he
turning the tide in tue South Atri-
can war. ! have never hoped for the
success of the Beers. While greatly
desire it | have been convinced from
the beginning that England would
crush them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

Tic ~lmpCcunious condition Of the
editors Of Mississippi has a great deal
to do with the character Of much of
the editorial thought. Poverty is a
cruel tyrant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
SaRfHAGiNiAN ON THE COMPROMISE OF
The BACK TAX CASE.


judgments rendered against them f.
$. JJJG $50 by pay4,ent of er,gD,g
h,-, I. -.
'"''"7' " 'he h''"''Hi'
win Whirh ID" pres Of the state la
urged its acceptance. Asthc kber lee
p-,rr,.r -,,g Tho ro...t,
49,,
o'''' "''"' ''' awhile ~ i'S npp"'l'Ip
f"l H. b|l now comes thu able, patriot
J.. and a'vass wis. Ct,tlngiuian m.
.l.,tg. fr..~ ,,hi,L o r..
'""" pa
'''"' '"t''''.' wherever an! b.
""0'u-Jryrr read. Read it.
az ,.,,.
,,.'I ,n,, ,an '.l,''' ''i'i''l ''''
a., g.'.,,,, ,,,I ,h'' ~
N,aHs.t.,, ~. ,h, y,.. ~
|i.,lla,. {, ,,,l..',I r. ,',, ,t r, ~
A..rJ..n' 4, Y, .h';itt+ y ~ -'"''''
nam ,rd ,bn. uu,n,a C,, ~
/ i,,,,,.,. an h,i,,. N'''',''
MAMMA r.,,,,rr ~ w. ~, '"a'
| thr r,-t nf ,I,,' go Ir,al' ior','.,'. ''
,ri.t,r ,h. anita, n,hi,t -" q ''."i'''
t,.,,i.,Lt o,,,uy, th,,, r,n 90
run rlta- arn rn"y L.rnro ,rn "n',
N,ota4 Gynr,,p, r,urt ou, c,al
rf-ion h.. ryurri.l in y, f.w wain" T r.
-f,tr claim, a. 200 n.a.. ,,'n '1'
jn4i.l ibat tbay n,ya nnthjn" L '"'' ,
Offer Ia nav S,,u nnn II W. 'T =,
ind Withdraw fbn snif4ond ooy ~, ~, w." ,'
conn, j.. aa,,rrI ''' "' 49,
nTln fpnr,prr+ IL, fin. .rnn,,,. -
M, iu,,,r,I ,,,,,iilIn ~
fhc dr,,.ry r. ,,L,',n '''''' ~
f,,rop.y ,n1 !, .n,In,,nt, " ' "''""
the tb,ur,hJos, 'f'
.Jho railr,,Is altman A..
or thpv dn moi oo. th,,n r. ,l,,
oyr them wlv ro,,it on, ,'r, ,4 ro
il.r rloin,a orr,ir,t ,h.,, r.aaIu,,
ppratiou4 when fine .amo indni'n1nn
denied tn ,ba ro,r ]ri,i,o, ,-La r..
sicknnga ar ntbh,, nigfrrtnao L 49,, ,''"'
ulahln f., u,art thn dn,n,na, of ~, .,,n'
collector, Look -ngi.I, t,ra ot tLn L,,,
Ir4r of d~.Iinur.urs 'tin.,d =, Az ,
upopln ygb,4n ycrv bnr,ns viii H., ~
f.rrI In ilr hi,liaat l,ll.r nar, ,..,
and nav by who+ ars,o,, 81 " ',tt
wan womb bnII ,La,u ~, atr;,t ,1ti''
irpnI whil. ot In. a,,,, I'm, 49,.
10 rrb ion. q h~I,nn,,nt
three urI,rn.r. Of million dnr1or' -, "
r..wari far l,u., rnntirn.H raw Jnd ~,
.Eti If ,hr r,iI.|ait n,",' mnt'w
what lc,lI or norII r,,h, ,,n ,h,, u,,V''.
rr.,, ,h.,n a. .jn,,H,, InlI,,4 r.
., yyonld In the r,rEo., E,,,1 rI'
berry Ir, ,bo s,u,n ,,,,,o1,, ,'
Dn melted to them that il rrtod f. Ina
u,n,,tr riG,.n NO. ,,,,, ' I ,,' - Wv
1rr nn, tvn ~ n,,roiitn. -.
law Ia Govern fine v,r.nt Of to,'
"a compromise of the bark tax r,yns
wonIl .ritlr mo- n]rinrinL, "nu,nr,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30

Superintendent of the forest reserve
James Glendenning, arrived on the train
from the Buffalo Hump region today
When asked for news from the depart
ment he gave for publication the tempo
rary order from Commissioner Bnger
Herman regarding the setting aside OF
the land in the vicinity of Shoshone
Falls as national park. Concerning the
matter the commissioner says:
II herewith enclose, for your informa-
ton copy Of letter of instructions, of
this date, to the register and receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, directing the temporary
withdrawal from settlement, entry, etc,
of the vacant and unappropriated lands
within the tract in the Shoshone Falls
region which You recommended in your
report of May 9, 1900, be set apart as a
national park.
Following is the temporary order given
the HALEY land Office:
Pending determination of the ad-
visibility of setting aside as a national
park the Shoshone Falls region, you are
directed by authority of the acting sec
rotary of the interior to withdraw from
settlement, entry, sale or disposal, all of
the vacant, unappropriated lands within
the following named townships, to wit:
Townships and I9 s., range II e., and
townships and 10, s., range IS e., Boise
base and meridian, Idaho.
"This temporary withdrawal of the
above lands, or any permanent reserva-
ton of same resulting therefrom, will
not affect any bona fide settlement or
other valid claim thereon, properly ini-
tiated prior to the date hereof, which is
duly made of record within the statutory
period"
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
In Honor of Senator Vance.

RALEIGH, N. c., Ang. 22.-The mag
niticent monument erected by the people
of North Carolina in honor Of the mem
DRY OF the late Senator Vance was un-
yelled here today in the presence of an
immense crowd, including visitors from
all over the state. The statue is of heroic
size and on the base is bronze tablet
bearing the following inscriptions; "Ze-
bulon Baird Vance, May Is, IS3o--April
ID, 1894. State Legislator. Member
United States House of Representatives
Thrice Governor of North Carolina. -Four
times elected United States Senator, the
great tribute of the people"
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
For the Mineral Exhibit.

J. w. Killingcr, superintendent OF the
mining department of the Lewiston fair,
has issued letter to be sent to all the
mineral camps of the interior. He is
pushing the work of soliciting and col
| lccting the minerals for this department
and has every hope of having the finest
display ever made. The circular says:
ave would call your attention to the
mineral department of the exposition.
1t is the wish of the fair managers that a
creditabe exhibit of the mineral re-
sources be made and to that end we in
vite your cooperation.
| Every district should be we'll repre-
sented and those interested would do well
to see that their ores are on hand. Spe-
ample space allotted for one of the finest
displays ever held in the northwest and
nothing will be spared to make the ex-
hibition worthy of the mineral resources
| it represent.
"All specimens should be accompanied
with name of owner, name of claim and
district, so that a proper classification
may be made. 1t is also requested that
the ores be sent as soon as convenient
owing to the great labor and time re-
quired in arranging them. Companies or
individuals desiring to make an indie
pendent display can do so by writing the
superintendent for space. All others can
rest assured that their specimens will be
well taken care of and everything done
to make the exhibit satisfactory to all
All ores can be returned if desired,
though if no objection is offered, we
should be pleased to use these specimens
as permanent collection to be located
in Lewiston, that the mining interests
may be encouraged and benefited there
by.
"All ores delivered to Grangeville will
be carried from there free, as we will
make arrangements to have concentrat-
ing point there for districts tributary.
For all other sections we are negotiating
with the transportation companies for
reasonable rates, which information can
be secured by writing u.s."
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
PRINCE OF WALES NOT AFRAID.
Is not to be Scared From His Visit to ireland
by Talk Of Anarchists.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Dcspitc the many
rumors to the contrary it is now definitely
known that the proposed visit of the
Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland
next month has not been abandoned. 1t
is said considerable pressure was brought
to bear on his royal highness to induce
him to abandon, or at least postpone his
visit to the Emerald isle in view of the
prevalent activity in anarchistic circles.
But the arguments of those apprehensive
OF his safety. who cited in support of
their fears and misgivings the attempt on
the princes life at Brussels and the more
recent assassination of the king of Italy,
have failed to dissuade the prince from
his purpose as il is understood that the
queen shares his views on the matter il
is practically settled that the prince and
princess will pay the proposed visit to
Belfast some time in September. While
IN Belfast the prince will perform the
ceremony OF laying the foundation stone
OF the Royal Victoria hospital. Both the
queen and the duke aud the duchess OF
York have visited Ireland within the las,
few years, but it has been many wears
since the prince of Wales crossed the
Irish sea, and consequently the liyeliesi
interest Is manifested in the Forthcoming
visit
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Horse Stealing Case.

The preliminary hearing in the case Of
the State of Idaho VS. Benton Denny, c.
A. Dow and Elton Squier, charged with
the alleged stealing of span of horses,
on the complaint of AL Smith, came up
this morning before Probate Judge Lang
ford. Col. Danford appeared as attorney
for the state, Gen. X. f. Mcfarland for
Denny, r. S. Anderson for Squiers and
John Green for Dow. Col. Danford, of
the state, opened the hearing with few
remarks. when r. S. Anderson, fox
Squiers, waived examination, followed
by r. f. Mcfarland, who waived exam
ination on behalf of Denny, while John
Green, for Dow, demanded trial. Col.
Danford here stated that from the evil
dence in hand he had no intentions of
prosecuting Dow on the charge and rec
commended the case against him dis
missed and that he be held in the sum of
$500 bonds to appear as witness, which
order was made by the court. Denny
and Squiers were bound over until the
next term of the district court and bonds
placed at e., 900 in each case, which was
furnished.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The navy de
partment received the following cable
gram from Admiral Remey:
"TAKU, Aug. 40, via Che Foo, Aug. III
Dickens command landed today. Dis
patch from Pekin dated Aug. I6, says
'All pekin except the imperial city
cleared of Chinese troops. American
troops were the first to enter the imperial
city. They have penetrated to the gates
of the palace
Captain Reilly of the fifth artillery was
killed on the 18th, and on the morning
of the 10Th the sixth cavalry and ABOUT
400 English and Japanese disposed OF
about 1900 Boxers eight miles outside OF
Tien Tsin. About 100 Chinese were
killed and FIVE Americans wounded.
Chaiiee's losses were six killed, and 40
wounded in two days fighting
"REMEY."
The navy department understands from
reference to the palace that the troops
penetrating into the Imperial city were,
when the dispatch was sent, attacking
the forbidden city. This is the inner en-
closing of the Imperial city.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Free Delivery Not Probable.

C. b, Bratton, postoffice inspector, is in
the city looking over the local office, and
IN conversation with a TFLLER reporter,
states that while the gross receipts of the
postothce at this point for the last fiscal
year were sufficient to give Lewiston the
privilege OF free delivery system, the
department at Washington would prob
ably not grant the privilege, owing to
various reasons. He stated that the in
augeration of free delivery system
would require no less than two carriers,
and the department is very strict regard.
ing the hours which carrier must be on
duty, and strictly expresses that s hours
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Are Still Loyal to BRYAN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Senotor tones,
chairman of the democratic national
Committee said today:
II see story printed in the news.
papers to the effect that Senator John p
Jones has followed Senator Stewart into
the republican camp and that Senate,
Teller Is showing the greatest indifier.
ence to the Bryan cause.
happen to have some definite
information concerning this matter and
pronounce both reports absolutely false
without any foundation whatever. Sen.
ator ]. ?. Jones is heartily enlisted in the
fight for the democratic party and Mr..
Bryan. As for Mr.. Teller there is no,
now at the national headquarters or in
the democratic party man who mani.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Death Of Ex-MayOr Belt.

SPOKANE, Aug. 22.-Horatio n. Belt,
who was twice mayor of Spokane, died
yesterday at } p. nj. He gained promi-
nence i'll politics as populist leader and
was thought to be a possible candidate
for governor of Washington before his
late illness. He was identified with the
real estate interests of Spokane. He
leaves wife, daughter, and two sons.
His age was SO and he had lived in Spo-
kane II years.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Teachers Examination

The teachers examination for county
certificates was opened this morning by
County School Superintendent Jennie M.
Harrington, assisted by Prof II. O, Talk.
ington at the court house. Ten applicants
appeared for examination, as follows.
Carlton French, Crescent; Bertha Cox,
Lapwai; Margaret Guycr, Lewiston, I. c.
Gillespie, Cameron; Elizabeth Ropers,
Peck; Irene Chapman, Fletcher; Maud
Wiseman, orohno; Madge Wiseman, ORC.
fino; Jennie Brooks, Charleston, Wash.
], 5. Jent Melrose.
Miss Harrington states that the ex.
animation will probably be ended nv
Saturday, as there are about ten ques-
tons on eleven subjects. The questions
are prepared by the state superintendent
Those who did not appear for examina.
ton today cannot be admitted at this
term.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Increased the Flow.

Matt Dowd was in the city today from
his ranch in Tammany and stated that
they drilled two feet farther on their oil
artesian we'll, increasing the flow to
nearly 100 gallons per minute. This we'll
has been flowing for the past three years
and has been yielding only about IS gal,
Ions, but work was started on it again
with the the foregoing result. The waite,
is flowing through a three-inch pipe
The wonderful increase of the flow o.
water, coming as it does, from only ar
additional few feet of work, goes to show
that this section is in the artesian belt
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
International Congress Idea.

New YORK, Aug. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley is considering the
advisability of proposing to the powers
the organization of an international con
gress which shall sit in China and recon-
mend to the several governments repre-
scented permanent solution of pending
questions.
The president recognizes the fact that
the duties United States Minister Conger
would be called upon TO perform would
be SO exacting and arduous that it would
be unfair to ask him to take The addi-
tional burden of discussing a method OF
settlement of the matters in controversy
that Special Commissioner Rockhill will
be too busily employed in obtaining in
formation and III communication with
high Chinese officials to give time to them
and that direct negotiations between the
powers is liable to prove unsatisfactory
and give rise to compile ations which
might otherwise be avoided.
Talks with diplomats here indicate
that their governments would be willing
to join i'll congress for settlement of the
Chinese question, and the German charge
datiaries Varon Won Stcrnberg has been
suggested as the representative of Ger
many
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
POPULISTS GATHER AT TOPEKA
Bryan to be There Tomorrow -prominent
Leaders Ready to Welcome the Populist
Nominee.

Nominee.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.--Men who will
be prominent in tomorrow's notification
of Bryan by the populists and also by the
United States Monetary League began to
arrive in Topeka this morning. The ar
rivals include members of thd populist
national committee and party leaders
from all over the west and south. Every.
thing is practically in readiness for the
exercises and the city is assuming gala
attire in honor of the visitors.
Topeka is preparing to entertain a
crowd on the strength of the estimates
furnished by the railroads and the local
committees. All Of the many railroads
centering in Topeka will run special
trains and passenger men are figuring on
the biggest one-day business in the his
tory of the city. The exercises will be
held late in the afternoon on the steps of
the state house and will probably be pre-.
coded by parade of the visiting clubs.
Besides T. Ii. Patterson, who will make
the notification speech, Webster Davis.
General J. ii. Weaver, John w. Breiden-
thai and several other leaders will de-
liver addresses and number of other
speakers will be heard at the big mass
meeting which it is planned to hold to.
morrow evening. Mr.. Bryans party will
he met by the local committee and es-
corted from the depot to the hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Honor Brave Americans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a2.--The war de-
partment has made public the following:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Aug. 22.--Gen-
eral Chafiec, Pekin via Taku: President
joins me in congratulation to you and
the officers and men in your command
on the brilliant achievement in which
the courage, fortitude and skill of the
American forces in China have played
30 honorable part. With mourning for
your fallen comrades the whole country is
proud, gratefully proud of your great sue
cess. ELIHU RooT,
Secretary of War,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-30
Drawn as Jurors.

The following names have been drawn
by the sheriff, who will be called upon to
serve during the coming term of the dis
trict court. The jurors are to report Sep
tember 70; Ephriam Nelson. George
Whitney, S. ]. Alexander, George T
Thatcher, w. l.. Thompson, Jasper
Mounce, f. ID. Hasbrouck, Charles R.
Babeock, Antoine Heitfeldt, Henry Mil
ler' 5. f. Araut, Ed Wiggin, George III.
Ruddle, John w. Billops, Ben McCoy,
Charles F. Thomas; J. NJ. Harrington,
Oriel Dumbauld, Mary f. Haner, l.. Del.
sol