davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
Coming and Going

Jack Coburn, of Forest, is in the city
visiting his parents.
Lew II. Martin, an implement, man oil
tolfax, IS in the city,
Scott Wilkinson returned to The city
Saturday night from baSa,
The Misses Annie and Marv Clark are
in Genesee visiting their sister, Mrs
Mark Means.
Mrs. Joe Vincent. of kenlrick, is in
the city visiting relatives.
Frank Morris returned Saturday from
two weeks vacation visiting friends at
Mt. Idaho,
John ". Lieuallen, of Moscow, is in
the city transac,ing business.
DIR. J. T. Ray, OF the Owl drug store,
returned on Saturdays steamer from a
months trip to Portland and san Fran
cisco.
Mrs ID. II. Magee, of Grange who
is visiting Miss Marie Benson, will leave
ON tomorrow's steamer for Oregon.
where she will visit friends and relatives
Mr.. Curtis Thatcher returned Yesterday
from an extended visit with friends in
Lincoln and Omaha Nebraska and Colo.
RADIO Springs, Colo.
X. Perry Steen left yesterday morning
for the Occur d'Alenes, where he will
visit his brother for short time
Major Frank A. Fem, of Boise, chair.
man Of the republican state central com.
mite, arrived in the city yesterday from
Spokane and left this morning fot Idaho
county. He expects to return to Lewis.
ton in few days
Fred Beckwith left this morning for
Stuart. where he will fix up pack out
III and leave for the mountains on a two
weeks hunting trip. He will be joined
by Eugene Benhore who will leave in the
morning.
II. Kennedy Sledge, representing the
firm Of Curtis & Mosely, a bag and Irvine
firm, was in the city yesterday aud left
for Spokane this morning.
Mr.. Abe Binnard. Of Spokane, spent
Sunday in the city and left this morning
Tor trip through the Palouse country.
Miss Grace Woodwork, of Moscow,
who has been visiting friends here for a
couple Of days, left for home this morn.
ing.
MIR. Geo. Ruddle was in Genesee Sat.
urday and Sunday, caused by the sudden
illness Of his little baby. Mr.. Ruddle
and family are visiting the family Of +. l..
Goodnight at that place.
ID. w. Hanna, business man of Mos.
COW was in the city Saturday and SUNDAY
transacting business
II. Harvey, Of the firm of palmerton 4,
Harvey, was in the city yesterday and
left for his home in Pullman this morn.
ing.
George 5. Bailey, W. A. Wellnap and
Master Verne Hurlburt left Yesterday on
prospecting trip to the Middle Fork of
the Clearwater. They will lie gone
about month.
MIR. w. n. Kellat x Son, w. n were
IN the city yesterday from Spalding and
left for home this morning.
q, r. Mehehna, OF Grangevillc, who I
has been in Boise for the past few weeks
visiting friends, returned here Yesterday i
aud left for home this morning.
'ehneiu' oil the Spokane Drug
Co., was in the city yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Estate or Jennie Moses. deceased Notice is
hereby given tina, letters of administration on the
estate Of Jennie Moses. deceased, were granted TO
the Undersigned on the 18th day ut August, 1900. by
the probate court of Nez perce COUNTY,
All persons having claims against said estate are
required To exhibit them To me for allowance the
ONCE OF the probate court in Lewiston IDAHO within
four months after the date OF this notice or they
shall he forever barred
This 18Th day of August 1900.
}. HOWARD Howe Administrator.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
THE LEWISTON NORMAL STATE
SCHOOL.

On the sth of September the Lewiston
State Normal School will begin another
year under the most favorable conditions
The past year added q to the roll of its
alumni and the coming year promises
even larger class. Numerous applica.
tons for admission have been received
from students SO that the enrolment is
likely to exceed that of any previous
year in the history of the school.
Two well equipped dormitories where
the cost of board and room does not ex.
coed $3.50 week, plenty of rooms at a
low rental for self-boarders, a first class
faculty and fine equipment for teach
ing science are among the substantial at
fractions of this institution.
The training department will be under
the direction of Mrs S. B. Hawes of
boise, who will also have charge of the
girls domitory. This will insure a pro.
htable year for the senior class in the an.
plication of methods, and a delightful
nome Tor all who enter the dormitory,
The boys dormitory will be under the
supervision of Prof. II l.. darlington.
The trustees of the Lewiston State
school are doing every thing possible to
make this school blessing to the state,
JAMES ". REID,
Chairman Board Trustees.
3. +. MORRIS, Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
NOTICE.

= The Prescription Drug store is now To-
Gated at the place formerly occupied by
the Fashion. Captain Schattner, well
known as a competent and thorough
pharmacist, personally compounds all
prescriptions and private recipes, thereby
insuring that thoroughness so essential in
all prescription work
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
Court House Notes.

A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk today to |. A Whitney OF
lrenside, Oregon, and Mocest l.. Over
lander of Lewiston.
NJ. F. Stephens publisher of the Cul
de Sac Register, and justice OF the peace
ofthat precinct. has commenced action
for divorce in the district court against
Hannah +. Stephens on the ground Of
incompatibiity of temper.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand o
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

Ernest Mccullough, e. f., states that
he is prepared now to take few students
IN mathematics, surveying aud mechanic
al drawing 1921
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

Insist on getting Century Patent O.
your grocer if you want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

-Wildenthaler's headquarters for al
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

Our Clearwater -four is well known a
bread maker. Lewiston Milling Co. Ltd
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
FOR RENT.

A front Office room in the Widenthale
block. S. WuDENTBALER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
For SALE.

House and lot 1870 foot front on Snak
River avenue. S. WILDENrHALER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

Gold Medal ca, the choicest blent
on the market at Wildenthaler'
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20

VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, tire
doors west of postoffice.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16

Personal Mention and Items of News
by Our Regular Hospital Reporter.

by Our Regular Hospital Reporter.
Miss May Seals, Of Bridge
water, is substituting IT the
Hospital.
The Hospital fire company
took 4 general squirrel hunt
Wednesday.
DR.. j. MsCampber j, vis-
ting relatives in B~urnsyille
for ten days.
Misses Lou London and
Mamie Finley spent Monday
at Table Rock.
Nr. Il. ". Rhyme, the old
veteran Democrat, visited 1t
the Hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Scrog@s
returned Saturday from Il
visit of several DAYS In States
vile.
Misses MAY Mills, Of Brin-
dletoWn. and Tate.
OF Morganton, visited here
last week.
Mr.. ". f.. Walton. Of the
Hospital farm, has on exhibi-
ton here six pound sweet
potato.
Mr.. Thomas Cuthbertson,
Of Bridgevater, IS assisting
IN the engine house. He came
down Nondav.
Mr.. ". 7. McGalliard, for
some time past an attendant
here, left Tuesday for Pueblo.
Colorado, having secured a
position in the hospital there.
Miss Sallic Giles, an en-
plove in the laundry here for
many years past, had her left
hand severely mashed and
burned Tuesday " getting
It caught IN some part Of the
machinery Of the laundry
where she was at the time en-
gagged. For fully FIVE minutes
her hand was held fast to 4
hot cylinder before help came
to release her, and it San be
imagined her suffering in
the mean time musthave been
terrible. Whether amputa-
ton Of any part Of her hand
Viii 1t necessary, the doctor
states, he cannot vet deter
mine. She i now, it appears,
getting along very we'll. She
has the sympathy of every
one. SCRIRo.
Nov. Il. 1000.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16

70 remove Il troublesome
corn OF bunlon: First soak the
corn or hunion III warm water
to soften it. then pare it down
as closely as possibly without
drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain'> Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for
five mlnGcts at each applica-
ton. \ corn plaster should be
Worn for 4 few days, 10 protect
il from the shoe. As il general
llnement for spralns. bruises.
lamenessand rheumatism, Pain
Balm i unedualed. For sale
by W. \. Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
FISHERS TO CONTEST AT PARIS.
NOVEL SPORTING FEATURE ARRANGED
FOR THE EXPOSITION-COMPETI
OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN.

A novel feature of the sporting contests which
will take place at the Paris Exposition this year
Will be the fishing contest. II is attracting much
attention from all parts of the country. The con-
test between the Izaak Waltons will begin on Au-
gust and will continue until the competition Is
ended. Persons of both sexes over eighteen years
old ere eligible. The contest Will take place De-
tween the lena Bridge and the Bridge of Grenello
in the left branch of the He des Cysnes. All
French and foreign line fishers, individual or mem
bers of societies. are allowed TO compete after
paying an entry fee of francs, payable before
June Is. The lists of all the entered competitors
names professions and addresses, arranged oy
countries and provinces for foreign countries must
arrive before June 10 The lists from foreign
countries must be sent to NJ HoyuaX. Rue Sur
couf, at Paris.
As the space on the bank of the river is limited
the competitors will be classed by series. each com
prisng about two hundred fishers. Four OF these
will compete each day, and the length OF the
competition will be limited to exactly one hour'
French societies will compete with foreign socl-
cites. 1t is stipulated that fishers not belonging
TO a society must, much possible, compete
at the same time members of societies of their
country Prizes of the value Of 300 francs Will be
distributed between ten winners. The prizes may
be increased The first prize will be of the value of
300 francs, and will be awarded to the person who
catches the heaviest fish. Nine other prizes will
be distributed to the fishers who catch the greatest
number Of hSh in case Of 0t numoeT
line, with not more than two hooks A landing net
Lures can be thrown out at will Fishers not sup
piled with tackle apply on the spot to a tackle
dealer. who will sell rent to them all that is
necessary for the contest.
The ten winners of each series will have the right
TO take part in the honor competition, which will
follow Immediately after the first contest Prizes
of a total value of 5000 francs at least will be
distributed among the winners of the honor con-
test An international jury named by the Commits
sioner- General Of the Exposition will decide each
day all protests which may arise
In reply to inquiries from the United States as
to the variety of fish that be taken In the
Seine at Paris, Commissioned General Peck reports
that there are no saimonides." The best known
fish are the roach. CHEYENNE, gudgeon. Dream.
and eel.
Of the societies of fishers of France Will take place
Sunday. August IL. The fishing contest seems
have awakened general interest throughout France
among amateurs and professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

the gun is fired. There also several So
plated vans accompanying the train IN WIN"
horses and soldiers can be safely conveyed
The srmored train. IL has been stated was n -,th
Intended to be used except in conjunction ~
cavalry, and it due 10 lack OF support so
mounted troops that several Of the dis2stelss 60
the hastily constructed trains in South 49, Al. ~
occurred I'm cooperation with strong 1ores -
cavalry the armored train Is a formidable WsapsI
but without the help OF mounted troops y sns
quantity OF dynamite might be used 70 destroS n
roadbed in, the and wreck the tram
spite the lack of all cavalry support. hoWe.sls
this type OF movable fortress pertot med no,ass
achievements in South Africa. and TN the soIssf
from Ladysmith and Kimberley IL was me 1r1
Implement that forced the Beers back VII
machine guns and field pieces the moving - ~
becomes valuable offensive apparatus. oeins - =,
close the enenly's lines or retreas
a point beyond the range Of small arms a.
rapidity with which the train can change ~
base OF action renders difficult object for "
way 10 defeat It's operations Is wreck or dSsa
u: then It becomes a helpless target ror f'"'
range guns. .,n
The question OF armored motor cars which Soos,
travel over an ordinary road or level streteh -.
country has also received some attention IN -.
South African conflict. Several cars were eN.snAs
porized hurricdly for this purpose. but they prur
OF little In rough country, anu as SV Or
manders do not always choose a level space,
their battles. the armored motor car 5 SUI slim
war machine Of doubtful efficiency. In the MOI
tainous regions Of South Africa IL Is hopeessn ~
adequate for effective service, and. Win me
ception of few isolated instances. theN
never seriously taken Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

automatic letter box undergoing practical tests
In Hartford. If they prove satisfactory four nun
dred Will be set up In this city. The lock useu
to open the box is made OF two parts. co-acting'
One part Of TIE lock Is attached TO the box ana
the other TO the bag The collector starts out on
his route with his letter bag locked. He adjusts II
TO the new style letter box. makes the proper con-
nection. turns knob the bag lock. and botn the
bag and the bottom Of the box open. the mar
drops from the box into the bag, untouched ana
unseen: The carrier must unlock each box on ms
route In turn in order to make the combination
work properly In both locks. He cannot skip a
tx and return TO It later the combination locks
Will not admit of It.
Beginning tomorrow Postmaster Van Cott eN-
poets TO have series of conferences with George
w. Beavers. Chief of the Division of Salary ana
Allowance Of the Postoffce Department in wash
ington. Mr.. Beavers has been ordered to give the
local Office close inspection. and suggest improve
ments in the service wherever possible. Mr.. Bea-
vers will visit buildings which may be for rent In
the neighborhood of the Grand Central station IN
order options for postal uses as fast as
additional facilities are found Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Fl. GROVE & co ASSIGN.

Produce Exchange, made assignment yesterday
to Samuel F. Engs. The partners are Herbert
Grove. who lives at Planfed N j. and Howard
X Howser. living at No. 239 West Eleventh-st.
this city At the office it said that Mr.. Grove
out OF town. and inquirers were referred TO
Mr.. Engs for information. Mr. Engs when
asked as to the cause of the assignment and the
liabilities said: II know absolutely nothing about
it did not know such thing was going to take
place until this morning. I will know more about
u next week. Estimates of the liabilities at the
Produce Exchange were 5000, and the assignment
was attributed TO the firm being on the wrong
side of the corn market The concern has been re-
garded as Winnipeg house and Mr.. Grove has
been here since September. 1853. They have been
exporters of wheat to Europe for a number of
years. especially in Manitoba" and Dakota hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

GENERAL POSTOFFICE DOES EXTRAOR-
BINARY QUARTERS BUSINESSMEN
LETTER BOX TO BE TRIED

That the General Postoice in this city is in fact
q gigantic financial clearing house is attested by
The first quarterly report for 1900 turned In Post
master Van Colt by General Superintendent Joseph
Elliott OF the Postal Money Order Division. yes
terdav The report does include the business
transacted al the sub-statons.
The total number OF transactions in the quarter
was 22 423 which involved the OF S36 i7s 695 81
while for the period OF 1899 the transactions
numbered lOe4 s02 and involved the of SIS 555-
CESS The increase I'm the number of transactions
over 1899 was 1855 IA per cent, and in amount
SIC s24 03s ~. or AS per cent The increase in the
number Of domestic money orders paid 1899
was Ig7 sie and in amount s755 500 r. % per cent
The remittances from postmasters amounted 10
Sc 57s7ss a. while in 1899 they amounted 10 IS lo6
1874 The bills of exchange purchased here
amounted TO s272o lis Y. and for the same period
OF 1899 ST. .2si Il.
The first list of money orders payable In the en-
pire Of Russia. the convention with which went
into effect April !. Superintendent Elliott says
was dispatched by the steamship Lucania yester-
day The list consisted Of fifteen descriptive sheets
containing go orders. amounting 10 A,s3s g. or
fG3T rubies in Russian money
The local postal oficials are interested in a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
INCORPORATED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston w Va. April (speciaD-The Score
tary of State has Issued the following charters to
New-York companies:
The Burke Bur. Telegraph and Cable Company: of New
York city. for the purpose of operating the Burke
system Of telegraphy. Capital subscribed $500 with
shares are Of s and are held by Hens
% GSmminss Williem A. Weed Robert Sherwood
of New-York City
c' The IN Natural t Ar Brake company of New-York
in air brakes. Capital subscribed. $3.50, with the
are of $50 each and held by L, B. Levy, d. L.
GIuck. Fremont Wilson. D. b. Levy and Maurice
The Title Guarantee Company of Staten Island
G for hd he qSss 9f
subscribed, 10000 with the privilege of increasing
Staten Island; John D; Brown, Of Richmond Staten
and Edward l., someryille, Of Brooklyn.
CV for the prpase o nn
ing and milling business. Capital subscribed. 81. 900
shares are of SO each, and are held by John S
n Msn Wins am9 paeT All RSss Wax
The Columbia Lubricants Company, of New-York
City. to make and deal in all kinds of lubricants
Capital subscribed s., s5OO with the privilege Of IN
each and are held by George Pope A: l. Garford.
C. II Gilletts &c, G. r. Burke and F. M Lande. all
The CIayt9n Fire v Extingaisher ana Disnfeeting
manufacturing and selling the Clayton fire extin-
guisher Capital subscribed. 900. with the priv-
Of 800 each. and are held by F. c. Bishop, Moses
Taylor. ". Scranton, George d. f. Leth and
Thomas A. Clayton, all of New York City.
The Globe Mining Development Company, OF New
York City. for the purpose of conducting a general
mining and milling business: Capital Subscribed.
5000. with the privilege Of increasing same to
81 600 600 The shares of 500 each and are held
by Seymour Kisch E. r Brockman, j. g. Roberts
Thomas Monaghan and b. NJ. Kisch all of New
York.
The Sawtooth Gold Mining Company OF New
York City. for the purpose Of conducting a general
mining and milling business. Capital subscribed.
1000, with the privilege OF increasing 10 $500.
. hpl j
q. Roberts, w, f. Chester, James T. McC;auran,
W. G. Bliss and a NJ Nichols. all OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE ARMORED TRAIN.
ITS HISTORY. MECHANISM AND FIELD OF
USEFULNESS.
From Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine.
The armored train is one OF the instruments Of
that has received severe test IN South
Africa. and the recommending performed by these
engines of modern warfare has served TO call
than passing attention to the subject. Credit
has been given TO Admiral Fisher. of the British
navy, for the first of the Grmored train i'll
actual war. when. in 1882. he covered locomotive
with boiler plate and equipped ears. similarly
protected, With field guns and put them 10 effective
practical use.
But the germ of this idea goes back further
than 1SS2 When the Germans closed their WISE
like grip upon Paris the French made frequent
tacl,s they assisted by field guns mounted on
wagons and carriages. Later they were mounted
railroad cars. which were protected in their
vital points against the enemy's guns. They could
hardly be called armored trains such : have
been used in South Africa. and whether Admiral
Fisher got his notion of armored train from
the besleged Parsians is. therefore. open ques-
ton.
Since 1882 most OF the military Powers of Europe
have been experimenting with armored trains.
Great Britain. IL anxious TO sustain her reputa-
ton of first having invented the new instrument.
has steadfastly kept tho lead. and has low proba-
bly, the most complete and efficient armc red trains
sesses Is the engine and train OF the Ist Sussex
Artillery Volunteers. and this is far superior 10
the hastily constructed trains that previously
been in service. The model train was made from
special designs Tor war purposes The protected
engine carries Maxim gun. and the protect ed
cars have heavy feld guns operated by machinery,
that any part OF the surrounding country can
quickly be covered. Arrangements are made 70
compensate for the rccoll anu also to give stead-
ness and stability TO the cars. This latter is ac-
complshed By an arrangement for clampinr the
truck to the rails by strong screw clips whenever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass, April THE brokers report
that couple Of days of moderate trading saved
the print cloth market from showing almost a.
blank in trading for the present week The total
of sales is estima ted something like 1900 pieces
This includes small sales of narrow odds con-
troed by the syndicate. and wide goods
Standards have not yet been in demand. The week
opened with little business. but during the
last two days there has been a slight increase in
inquiries. On the other hand buyers have cut
down the prices bid for wide goods from an eight h
10 a quarter of a cent from prices that have pre-
vailed for some time. This cutting has brought
the wide goods down TO a basis somewhere near
the three and half cent basis Tor syndicate goods
Manufacturers are reluctant sell the reduced
prices. and with the mills engaged for several
months ahead on paying contracts they are not
yet in any hurry to meet any inquiries in which
prices lower than the regulation quotations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SALT COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton n. j.. April THE Spanish American
Salt Company. capital 100000. was Incorporated
here to-day. The company is to mine and deal in
salt. The corporators are A Lupo Gessulfo and
Palma Mallarca of Spain Juan NJ Ceballos A S
White T. F. Culver and Mark W. Macay, of
New-York and o l.. Gubeman. of Jersey City.
The following companies were also incorpo:a ted:
The Colorado Marble Company, capital $500 900;
to quarry marble I'm Colorado.
The Pittsburg Water Purifier and Boiler Com
pany capital. $4,000; TO manufacture boilers and
heaters.
The Glenmore Manufacturing Company, capital
$4,000; manufacture glue.
The Burlington County Fair Association cap
ital. $4,000: to conduct agricultural fair at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
BICYCLING ALONG THE YUKON.

Tacoma dispatch 10 The 81. Louis Glooe-penoc.~
The mighty Yukon River has been conyerserI rrr
OF the arctic cycling season made In Feor.rs.y
BY Morris Levy between Dawson and Cfrc-o . Sis
the distance between the tive points Is 800 mlie =,
Levy made II in three days and four hours. o. a.y
a gait OF better than one hundred miles . "a
Among those starting over the Dawson Nom 1865
last month were two women. both riding 2r Pr me
The trail Il pronounced excellent for wheehns' -
Yukon ice being smooth for long stretches