davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-12
old People Made Young.

J. G. Sherman. the veteran editor
of the Vermontville (Mich. Echo. has
discovered the remarkable secret of
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided nervousness, sleep
lessness. indigestion, heart trouble.
constipation and rheumatism, by
using Electric Bitters, and he writes:
ut can't be praised too highly. 1t
gently stimulates the kidneys, tones
the stomach. aids digestion, and gives
a splendid appetite. 1t has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's a
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints. Only so cents at Hartz
& Ullemeyer's drug store.
When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary. as it is dangerous to de-
lay. We would suggest that One
Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon
as indications of having taken cold are
noticed. 1t cures quickly and its
early use prevents consumption. B
H. Beiber and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-12
I'm Precarious Condition
ON BANKS OF THE WAPsIE

Davenport Chief Thinks He Knows Groves
Hiding Place.
Chief Kessler, of Davenport, has an
idea that Pat Grove, alleged kidnaper
of Eddie Cudahy, and for whom there
is reward of $50. 600, is hiding in his
old haunts in the Wapsie bottoms
across the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-12

Q "a - n ~ IA e "a.
Bear, the The kIad You HasB Always Bugga
s's. Z 0tszzzx
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
Congregs tionsal Church.
. u rship With ching e 1886
4. q. md s. r. q, s sSss

Presb;yterianI Church srviee.
There viii Is no Pr ching service
.in this Church sabbath school and
Christian End por. - usual also mid
iweek prayer eting' TIE Qua1tette
Choir BE this chuich Will give .
Sacred Concert SatuI1a 4 evening
Sep. Is. Program NIL appsar next
week The PASTOR, Rsv. ilson Aull
Win presch 81 Sab ath sept. 18th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
'j|ls.,'lo5..

That IL the g q 3. rats "a Cleve
;land, Ohio and return from yyis 81 G.
i, q
Tickets 81 M. 4, good to
until Oct. sth, 1901
5ss On y, Rates g svsland u Buff.
:alo md etl,rnyv slsil or ake.
For full psrtic urlafs ~ 4 md see
III. ittls,
agent, j, Ry,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Round N Tl'ripl Rates Tor New Fork
Round trip tickets l, at very favor
able III - b on I'D to Nes
York No Durling ton. gSdsrss Rapid
q Northsln = j. Call d agents for
particulars q address,
I. I. ss:.3: Jno. g. Farmer, n Il Il.
s.z5s 49, L 3. g q. a. G.sP. & T.
.ss 5s.: 4. ssB. C. r. 3 n. Ry.
s s5:s2, 4 4, s.s .55 4. Cedar Rapids, e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

The Grsgg system q shorthand
taught IL tho liant 10 Commercial
College, can Is mastersd u half the
time required 81 mas any other
system. 3s ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
800 .ss 80 a 4 .:


1870 4. I. II N !. z. n: r.
DAEiey &. Is. /. ".
esstss
I'm !: \ i! \ s'sS
!. " q
Il ss's's IL \. 20
q q I .s. o. y. SO
MAeat No 81 Is az 81 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Write ths, Curtiss Business College
md Gregg Short hand School, Boston;
Block Mime polls, q finn ior full
particulars % how tosb stter yourself
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
I aptis I Church. | ! i 4

Morning suF let rom ron, bond -
Aull''s, ss1
chIist hss ehss
trs md Junior III II tn evening
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Episcopa ID Church. ~
II. forming ii RI ~ md sermon lo:45
III, evening pm ~ lnd sermon 8
e. q u errI , lhomar'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
~ IlI. n
lgIfs
n Ess! ES| M
III ~. Y. Gock Arrived y vs. ~.

III ~. W. fock arrived ~ Mr.
\ l.y VA 2 orfs z s ~ Il no ), e
|llHo 81 fonE ~ IA T. s,
,tlsit hopss hold $500 !: 4 \ W. aw
~ I ID
litflo dsnah ttor 4 1tliy X Il to
lfieh tsn TIE honas { offs ] 81. : T. 80
|Bvsn Johnson I'd Thullll1 T. a. :
|Ang Il 1Y
u NM L.ovsls - M ds lts ,.'
[of N ost hingto - = !. y! ~ on =
[Oft ffis0ds LIT 6un
ns somiae nciSe g 1870 y. y J.
n o. ne = z RE- oned 81 ~ - 3
sns ~. ;..ss h y u M
B H. land b 8 81 a5Ss. 4.
ion spsns sammy 3 ,ll!F / pc n! M &
$1,000 $500 - u { a. \ ne y
.usu Il /,
'1l g Andelson mo &. H. y
Il enaay 81 atsendS shss asat
Pcstnasts : ling ~ n ! = lie
chang In his store having ~
tenss possonco esplpe PIP nes x'Ssne
front ri
Cramer Bros, siof yVorthine Tn
~ - nnttinp down HI 4 Il van fol slA.
;R;arna N ~, tb,is ,l.eel.l ;1.ss
q ~, M M aft
N n j. d - ~
y. = . ]. A = 4 ! ''#: IA
$3.50 ~
u Royssf So; tres iilllg shis
ho \, to !. 4 freeh "a, crol,atina ofe Ia !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
5Tost!lllI,e!,'1
NV EFS s, 2.
l;l,t ~ u 7, IA. z,

The I h 4. d
then 10
Buffalo : d / ! { "
| ke,e.' I ;+S|t.1
4: /: runs l
trains ! |! :ir' 4
lis I! ]. ! 3. I C J !
al i: l |! ! !! |
III |; J ! 'll J d
f|a d i ] J u
M 7 ii ! ! | !! !
.s;lllO,p'..: ! 6 ! i;
70: 30 n !!
.Spsl!Ioi!all:f g
EklIse,'sp setil'y,l ! 4
q buffet 1 ] ]. Sp''s!lllr 81! I:
atel, o !. y,
81, / !. moi,
m .arvit ~ I,
"a TiI,al.sls...aIl,t e
49,, q, n Il,
nj
IA, 4
1a,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

s
Parsons returhsd NJ dnssday
lirom \ bsdns4s triP u Hills 5l,
q. asnrick sof Adrian !. Va I
count seat visitor y sdnssd
Mrs. No lanahln q 81. Louis il
visiting her ooasin, 81. Ramagas.
For arst clasl.s work 81 "a I'M
EWorthing ton Steam. 1. aund dry. Goods
! GIL for M deliver q q ~ PAT w
the city Phone 1223. u. ;sss
MA Doug hsrt of Rash.
nore i ylsitins, parents james aib.
ION.
a. Z Darling Is buildisg thsss
ssllnsnt houses sins 3 ~ rrosv In 11ths
|Dlasy addition. M
BnrIln Rest.u III for I mt \,
Also house for rsnt. ss y
i. y. v. Chute "
4. Walter Collins ~ put III ! barn
sodsh Of Nh: Hyland (. sidsnos and
vii build 4 house ini til n1sar future.
+ young ladiss think soses piinplss,
and: IA noes look we'll With bridal
veil and orsngs bio osns, IL right,
Yet Rocky Mountain Ia would drive
them sway. 85c. A. Gro1ingsr.
I. Stout mey ~ ,of Onargs, lIll.;
accompanied ~ ! oousin; llr. Graves
arrived hsrs We'd ssday Is look aftsr
his farm int rests.
Miss Beadle returned Tuesday -
tbe Millinery store: az Mrs. 2. p.
Webb. Her many friends viii be
clad 81 re her bach again.
Into eaehs life some rain 5r must fail,
Wiz people don't sit down and
lhewl III
|a Only foolss ciidis al tasks stos aisht,
nnaft p oeky ountsin
10 r. niig
ED Groziinger.
Tie Burling ton hss added u IN q u 1:
90. coach - thor tlains between hsre
and Lake Park, , which IS 4 great
|cony enience .to the Il patron. 81 thst
line. 5s
MraJ =. Jones and Charley lsft
foft their home &c " thlngto We'd
sday morning III 81 lsy day.,
visit nor. stone stsr. tsz. |.
Reed lsfs Tuesday Is:
Browns Valley where - HI purchas-
81 three sighties and COS sthsre to.
erect nsw build ;ngs, prepsrator ~
moving A B, s5 h
Heory Stevens of Franklin county
~, has 4 barn md = oodshsd bnllt:
a. q lot opposite l. i. Mann ] and;
foundation To- ssiidens: Vhsn.
the house . compls ted hs viii move,
ere. Henow owns I . farm il this
vicinity D. y III
I:he man friends of James Isl.
Rams IS will IS panied % learn that
hemst with ~ pain ul accid snt one,
'd1ay; st5Neek He VA 4 ,out fishings
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06


Ths tollo ~ 1css saatsg "a t
mont ! 40 Sspt lf sls aken iron
lvosl ssds n osks " sss Nh \
Inall poba biiity ! ssnsal st ge1ls1
disturb sncs. ssptral III l~st txo day.
|.iaS Apgust, ~ I ssill rsvail inS T. y.
mid dls ard 90 era psEts q. 80
county during tks Assts day 40 u
Sepssmb y. - moon g. fuii . 4
August -. - ont hs selsSt tsl eauator
"a ~ 8Othb, ths sentf edsy IA q WI
can ltor psliod !, M All on
ssptsmbsr I'm 10 hsSs lbsloes NJ.
moniahsd our rsaesrs ~ IT, facts
point q ths III ofs sqaatorisl
storms u III south uaTd ~ u III paga!sl
fIom August int, septsmbs Il We 'll'
do not affirm that they must Is viii \.
come. but there ~ su6ient reasons e
appar,shan them, and y make 4 pru.
dent watch % al marted indications
tberisht thing: II; such barometri
deprssions do not sppear il n & a
around tho gulf ~ 6eptenber 1slt,
the weathsr ovsr the intsriorl viii r. Ee;;
main warm and dry until We approach
the grea torial pert lions
sure 10 develops later il the l month
! About tho time of the moon's last
quater d extrene north declinat lion
on Tho 6th. reaction disturb ano,sssl1
will show themseiyss, whom new
storm areas viii app O. 8 gsnsrsll.
storms which imsy s. advsncing ffom
the equato viii become ! ore pro-
nounesd. "a may Is sssn ~ the
storm diagram, the. Asgcury period
il central On tho 9Th tending it,
influences from the / lst o. I the 18th.
At the same time tho autumnal squi-
nox, being central on the 22nd, covers.
tho whole month with its pertuIbing
-. ~ 81, g, l.ss,.. -. q.
800 s 49, =, 49,. :, ....s 90. = ~. ~, a,
1870 49, 80 - 80 ! 800 ]. 80 a., -
.a1on. :. ~ .. - : y, -, ..hr..d.
ing'' energies are entering and inn
pregaating and intensif Jing the ele--.
mems NEW. u ~ 80. 49,. ~ 60 th..a
a.. sne 'lme, 49, 81 8 $500 49, .,,I - :
g. 49, j. 80. u 800 81
70 sne s''''sol 80 'i' 4 !, $50 o. e .
any snes anu 800 .o 80 n, u u az u
some nme uullns ~ y le1..sA 800 Il "a,
seesonsso oppos,s. ~. !. ~ ,,so,,,r
>'a. .n,ssr ~ rsalsrs ator,n p..i,d
,,l ,b. NJ !, N sxuscta g
s;s g q .,,,il 4, No D.i 4 From
I'M 1Afond y IN I'll rs Friday. tbs
sIafh ~ J, ,n,at i 4, read ind viii become
], ;.tnrll,, ~ "A dauIuee,rously low de-:
80; ~, sv;lI adm,,oniah 81 possible
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

stral about the 10th and 18th, will
bring perceptible changes g storm
conditions changes to warmer, TALL
ing barometer, growing cloudinrless,
and precipitation; but more general
and energetic disturb are Al a !
snaost certain 10 result during tho
sssulcs 4 storm period central On the Il g
'22nd coincid lent with the central. q
arth s autumnal equinox. Ordinarily il
sbcut saturdsy, the 2lst. 20 Tuesday
shsl 2bst., would IS tie danger days
sof this period; but We figure that b
1ssqu,at orial, 81 est Indis storms will
bsmore probable and violent from
About the 26th{to tho 90th. During
sthel lat days moon il On the eql patc
exon the2 6tu, full On the 18th, peri
/ ~ 81 ne 229th. Tidal waves will ~ !
s.fsschg to : maximum in many parts o o!
H. satth during this period, central
All gl,s 2Sthand 18th. i touch 81 y
frost, snow, and early winter visit ~ Sc:
;gio,ns northward at the close of these
disturb s q readers we'll ~ II
on thsory and forecasts will moi bsi
surpsis rcaught mapping. sS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

"A s-
81: 81 r Geo. Moore + expected
q home cs snuext .wsek Tuesday 4.
Mis- Edith sohaneks Is visiting il
Miuneap polls, the guest q q. Miss Pearl
Drake. ss;ss.
Marx sharp and wife, Ar 't Bod q
~ and Ross Baxter. lett ~. Mo t'l,e !
morning for st. P ! y 8.
u Unusual pray er meeting q the M !,
II. Church Thursday eyenulilng q AZ "
u ars cordially iny ited 4, s
q Eall Cuiler md wifi, let Thurs J 'lE.
az for ths cities q q s. a. ~ fs sda
Ia III MN, 90 otkes &c II
81, y I'M = IL ND 4
:soiIfss Ulcers 4 yyounds snd 90 \ 4
sI,sWitt,s Witch Hazsl sslys. lIa most lz'' y
sssoothinR ma healing remedy for lsll
NOT sooahing md heeling remedy
VA m lin afEsctions: Accept only
4 tbe genuine. 3, I AZ / Gafr 8 81.
Mce,une vho IA bsen o.
4 .p,l Il il this Office to- some time t
\ 80 accepted i positio il thsS Globe
Office \ III. MI 81
- Fitche erald5 fers "a Ie, u 81
sfr inforn,ation 81 ) Che \ \ bsrsa bouts
q 81 his 81 Grever, az , myste rio1sly
4 left home. IA
James Hastilgs and Wilbur = q Y
i ines, 81 spalland LIMOS, brother '
" I ma nephew u Vim. Hastin1 are llE''
III yiis itine 81 the home iof t I latter,
Z gedpesday morn u g. .lll
~ found her deer hich & flll.
\ ,trsyed, shut apl B iin re ya 4, HoN
~ animal came there s lll ia ataa los
gto account sfor. 81 DIG
Burks Biz avilion Uncle Tome 1'..
C.bia al, siith their e lll band e.
4 .;nnd orchestra VIII 8 hibit on ground
! ned 81 Gentry I; Dog y = Pony Show.
4 t;.tur I'M, y, evening Sept, 81. hs .
] Company number thirty arsist .. a ~
! q. ;ci.ns Riving Il cons<rt rsndi ton !.
~, III us grsst dram. intsrsp With i'llI
I brieht ma Ip,rk linz musical gems
I 81 Pol; Grossly = supssb orchsst '7a5
4 4. "A Sone6rt Sc u md 7:99O ri.
I 4. Admissi szl5csss, q ~ ild y lsets I,
J zit.ii. nsryssl ~ ssssl' slssI sye.
d a , ,, blsin, b, .strsn and hapPinsss
;,,,on,ae q thoss Rocky
! lo,,nta Il III m lsdiSc ~
/ fe,Iicins Is, q ~ eroz 'g l'l:s
.,S; 1e 5voa in il, ssted iaSa rcd busi''I
- !, ssiuea non, .Ths = IDnesota ~ ~.
IN coonnlereial schools !hays ,ssrssEt
1870 M can II s. sxoellsd y ~ 4
I n IS. Northw Y. Me- 6 4,
ulnl I'D, i, n arahall llinn. !. s llor
s,larticala
u No ,sl ;;lIoars Hsing = Cripplle q,
Josh thaisr ,of Loosc ots's, In .a !.
81 m poor naan, but 20 says N he YOU'D
Y NJ bs Without . Chambe riain,p' Fa Y:
!. Balm Hit cost hvs dollars . y, boesll y !,
for Is savsd him from bong crippled
~ 81 rnsl applicat ton is equal q. sto
#fh;s inirnent III stfh and swollen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

PlE.All',...,5sP:'l
y.VVisccona
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Il. n q 90 lsfs Tussda Is
Browns Valley y hsie Is has purchas-
~ three tighter and sos thero q.
erect new build ;ngs, prepsrat tory -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18

1t pays to advertise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Court Will Adjourn Tomorrow.

Judge Steele will complete the business
of this term tomorrow and will proceed
at once to Idaho county This has been
one of the longest terms in the history Of
the county and the amount Of work dis
patched exceeds that of any other term.
The work of the week has been light.
In the case Of VIM. Murphy VS. Russell
Co., Judge Steele sustained the mo-
ton of the defendant that the complaint
was insufficient and the plaintiff is prac.
tically out Of court The plaintiff through
his attorney. r. F. Tweedy, is seeking to
defeat deficiency Judgment secured by
Russell 4 Co, Tannahill < Smith repre-
sent the defendants.
Yesterday the case Of !. b. Morris ct ii
VS.. Rosalia Ricks was heard and iudR.
ment rendered for the plaintiff. The
plaintiff sued to recover the balance due
on the purchase price Of property sold
the defendant.
Today the court has under considera-
tion the testimony In the case Of /. b.
Morris VS.. Nez Perce county. This is the
action brought to recover from the
county certain credits which the plaintiff,
as county treasurer. did not receive at
the time of his settlement with the
county.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order OF the district court in the case
recently heard on a writ Of review
wherein James w. Reid was ordered to
! pay into court the sum OF $So2, money
held BY him but belonging to clients Of
his.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Laundry Burned.

The Lewiston Steam Laundry caught
fire Friday afternoon from the engine
room and before the fire company could
reach the ground the building was
wrecked. The insurance was adjusted
yesterday by ]. H. McKowen for the
Hamburg Brennan Co. The policy was
held by F. w. Kettenbach, and the
amount, $Iooo was divided into $500 on
the boiler and engine and $2oo on the
laundry machinery. The adjuster allowed
a total loss on the machinery and $I.42
on the boiler and engine, making total
of $342. Hollister, Schroeder 4 Dale, the
proprietors, have rented the Krout:inger
building on the Manning property and
began the removal Of their plant to that
place yesterday. They will make ex-
tensive improvements over the capacity
Of the old plant and will continue the
business at the new stand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18

The county organization in Gle earwater
county is not yet affected. Some puzzling
questions have arisen. One of them was
who was qualified to administer the oath
Office to the commissioners. The law SAYS
it is the business Of the county auditor to
the oath to the commissioners
who in turn swear in the other officers.
But Auditor Gaffney was not, himself, =
qualified officer and could not act official.
ly. This difficulty was finally bridged
over by sending Auditor Caffney to Lew
iston. where he qualified. Organizstion
was fixed for last Monday, but when the
commissioners came together VIM. Le-
Baron failed to show up and telegr.pAic
communication with Boise discovered the
fact that he had sent in his resignation.
Yesterdays dispatches gave out the facts
that Lindley S. Darrah, Of Cavendisa,
had received an appointment to fll the
vacancy and when his commission aY-
rives the new board will probably organ.
ize.
The resignation Of LeBaron is tsken q
evidence that the Potlatch conaisxeul
have not yet given up the 6eAs, .thi'
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Mourning is Over.

LONDON, April Ito the extreme
satisfaction of I.ondon's shop keepers,
theatre owners and pleasure seekers, the
time of mourning for Queen Victoria has
come to All end today. Once more
bright and vivid colers are displayed i'll
the drapers' show windows and once
more flashy costumes are affected. The
Gazette prints today the official an
nouncenent of the termination of
the period of mourning and the
press once more finds in the an-
nouncement sufficient grounds for recall
ing the llustrious regime Of the depart
ed queen.
There has been strong outcry from
| longed period Of mourning The dealers
| regarded the first edict with dismay and
widespread injury t. the colored goods,
in many cases actual ruin was anticipated.
Following the precedent Of 1868, when
the city merchants petitioned George III.
to curtail the period of mourning, trade
circles in the united kingdom had al
ready started a petition to King Edward
VIII, begging him to limit the period Of
national mourning. On previous occa-
sions the king, as prince of Wales, used
his influence in this direction, and now,
as king, he asserted his we'll known op-
position to the observance of long
periods Of official mourning.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Wildman's Successor Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Nv. A.
Rublee, the newly appointed consul gen
eral to Hongkong, sailed today for the far
east Mr.. Rublee succeeds Consul. Gen.
eral Wildmam, who, with his wife and
children, lost his life in the Rio de
Janeiro disaster. The state department
urged Mr.. Rublee. whose home is in
Milwaukee, to sail as early as possible
for his new post, which is very import.
ant one just now, owing to the distur-
Dances in the Orient, and the fact that it
is the de facto base Of supplies for the
Philippines.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Senator Beveridse Touched the Button.

Senator Beveridge is one of the Young |
dignity due to him. When senators, rep
resentatives and other people meet i'll the
anteroom of the cabinet officer, the sena
tors 90 in first, no matter what the order
of arrival. Senator Beveridge not only
goes in first, but if the secretary is ell
gagged with somebody not senator, and
Mr.. Beveridge is in hurry the Indiana
man has cheerful habit Of walking in
with an, "Excuse me, please, am in
great hurry He transacts his business
and goes his way, covering ground i'll a
way that surprises Older senators. Sena-
tor Beveridge entered the private Office
of the secretary of war the other day.
The secretary is to some people a man of
considerable dignity, not to say austerity.
The Indiana senator not only spoke with
much freedom, but making himself en-
tirely at home seated himself upon the
edge of the secretarys big fiat table as he
talked, swinging one leg to and fro. The
conversation hadn't proceeded two
minutes when the door at one side opened
and in walked Adjt. Gen. Corbin, of
grenadier proportions. Through the
| door on the other side entered briskly
| the chief clerk. Then came the private
secretary, followed quickly by two bu-
reau chiefs, and finally the colored mes
senger at the outer door, whose principal
business is to say the secretary is busy
and can't see anybody. All of these
people approached the secretary's desk
and stood in expectant attitudes. The
senator stopped talking and his swinging
limb became motionless The secretary
stood up and looked at the unusual as
semblage. His gaze went around the
semi. i.circle and back to Mr.. Beveridge
and the motionless leg. "Senator," said
the secretary without smile, " if VOW
will get off that keyboard we will resume
our conversation Then the Hoosier
climbed down from his perch and saw
that he had been working his hip over
the surface of dozen annunciator keys
set into the top of the desk, each key
communicating with different room
and when pressed summoned the official
of that room to the secretary's presence
l-Globe Democrat.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18

The question of board ofcounty prison.
ers has been topic of interest for the
commissioners this week. Sheriff
Kroutinger. in his bill pending before
the board, put in bill at the rate of 40
cents per day for the board of county
prisoners. County Auditor Stookey
called attention to the law of 1899 con.
cerning such bills and on request of the
board County Attorney Johnson rendered
an opinion covering the subject in which
he holds that the sheriff can be allowed
only the "actual and necessary expenses
for the care Of each prisoner confined in
the county JAIL" and that his bill for the
same must be sworn statement "accom.
panied by proper vouchers showing all
expenses incurred and all fees received. )"
Concerning the pay of United States
prisoners Mr.. Johnson says: "The coun-
ty furnishes Jail, pays for the heat and
light, ETC., and pays the salary Of the
jailor and it is not intended, as view it,,
by the plain reading of the statute, that
sheriff should make profit from the
keeping Of prisoners and the county, at
the same time. bear all the expenses in.
cident thereto. A condition
might arise when none but United States
prisoners were confined in the county Jail
and for the county to pay the expenses
and the sheriff take the money would be
unconscionable."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18
Correct Style

Is the one thing
that gives finish
to Millinery.
Our designs
need NO refnod-
cling. They are
the latest -:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-18

desired to paste them on jars or bottles.
The effect produced is very pleasing,
the jars being given an oriental appear
ance. After the bands have been pasted
on, something in the crazy quilt fashion,
every portion of the jar or bottle being
covered, the surface is vanished.
The jar is then ready to be set up in
some conspicuous place. mute evidence
Of the universal use Of the weed-and Of
the ceaseless procession Of feminine fads.
Boise Statesman.