davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
New England's Monte Cristo.

BOSTON, Jan. MIR. Thomas w. Law.
son, who is building yacht to compete
for the America cup, is laughed at by the
New Workers, but he expects to get there
just the same, and will make a strong
push for the right to race. He was once
an errand boy. but has since paid $50, 900
for pink and has made fortune in cop
per. He is very determined man. He
has lost couple of fortunes, but re-
couped them and if he wants to get a
yacht in that race he will do so.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Weather Report.

Lewiston. Idaho, Jan. 2, 1900
Barometer 1915. temperature minimum
in last "a hours 26, maximum in last "a
hours 80. change in "a hours. 3.
Wind-Direction, southeast; velocity,
light.
State Of Weather-C;oudy.
Precipitation in last a. hour, %.
Weather Forecast-Snow tonight and
Tuesday.
FRANK l.. MCCLINrIC,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Bert Risley Young Pardoned.

Saturday the state board Of pardons
he'd its final meeting and passed favor.
ably upon two applications, one Of them
being complete pardon for Bert Rigley
Young was sentenced in November 1899
for an assault upon Jake Rice at Grange
vile. BY an appeal and other procrasti.
nations known to the law he was taken
to begin the service of his eighteen
month sentence only about six weeks
ago. Today he is a free man. for the
pardon was given immediate effect.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
geographically Cold

The city council will meet in regular
session tonight.
On account of the freeze up Reed &
Co. have suspended work on the street.
The ministers Of this city went tc
Asotin 10 attend a ministers meeting
which is held there today.
The members of the Lewiston Athletic
Association are urged to be present at q
business meeting to be held tonight for
ing year.
Bring the children to see Bailey Gladys
Of the Russell Comedy Co., only years
old, as the Burglars Child" the most
beautiful story ever told on the stage.
Friday eve Jan. II.
r. r. Bashor, assessor. elect, is in the
assessors Office this week getting the run
of his new official business. He expects
his deputy. J. n Gwin, to arrive in the
city early in the week to take similar OBJ
servations.
The Russell Comedy Co will produce
"The Two Partners" and "The Burglars
Child" at the opera house Friday even
ing, Jan. nth, The company comes
highly recommended and should have
big houses. The engagement is for two
nights with change Of play. Prices only
IS, IS and soc
The Presbyterian Sunday School
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Superintendent, Mrs. S. B..
Halves; assistant superintendent, Miss
Katherine Anderson; Secretary, Miss
Lizzie Thompson; assistant secretary,
Miss Viola Denny; treasurer, w. F..
Galbraith; librarian, Miss Jessie Haver-
nick; assistant librarian, Geo Frost, Jr.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
THEY FOUND THE CATTLE.
Deputies Locate the Cattle on the Cole Ranch.
Bottles" Escapes.

Eight head of cattle, stolen from a
ranch near Moscow, have been located on
the Cole ranch, east of Lewiston. One OF
the two men who, it is alleged, stole
them langnishes in the county Jail and
the other is hitting the trail for parts un-
known. The cattle in question belong to
Mrs. Paulson, widow lady, who lives
between Moscow and Cenesee. They
were stolen from her pasture on Thurs
day night. The thieves were easily
tracked through the new fallen snow in
direction that pointed toward Lewiston.
Since Saturday evening Sheriff Rozen
has known of the matter and has been
on the track of the rustlers. Following
up his suspicious one Cal Ferguson was
arrested late Saturday afternoon, and the
facts clearly established that the cattle
were i'll this vicinity. They were driven
direct to Lewiston, crossed the Clear
water ferry and offered for sale here at a
price that invited suspicion.
1t is said Ferguson's pal in the matter
is one Lou Ranger, better known as
Bottles" After Ferguson's arrest the
search for Bottles" and the cattle began.
The cattle were located at the Cole
ranch, east OF Lewiston, and are
now in the possession of young Paul
son, son of tho woman who owns them.
BOTTLES" has departed for parts un-
known.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Found Guilty.

Judge Sweet tried the adultery case to-
day and as q result the defendants are
lodged in the Jail, and in default Of pay
ing ine of S65 each they will spend
thirty-three days in the county bastile.
Mrs. G. B. Meyers and w. A. Lindsey
are the guilty parties. They were ar
rested last Friday night on q complaint
issued by the woman's husband.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
wife, Mrs. Robert Iones.

brothers. wife, Mrs. Robert Jones.
P. II. Shore, who has been visiting
Mrs. NJ. f.. Goddard, at Waha, left tor
his home at Kansas City, Mo-, on TINS
mornings train.
DR.. |. b. Morris went to Spokane this
morning where he will attend the Inland
Empire Chemical Society which meets al
that place tomorrow.
Earl and Elsie Fleming, who have
,, been visiting their aunt, Mrs. S. 5. Rog
ers, left on this mornings train for thei'
home at Everett, Wash.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

Kansas Poultry association. The Kansas
dairymen will assemble tonight and will
hold morning, afternoon and evening
sessions until Wednesday evening, when
they they close with banquet. The
city is already full of dairymen from all
parts Of the state. The discussions will
be on practical topics
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
A Big Agricultural Week.

TOPEKA, Jan. 7.-During the presen,
week this city will entertain the repre-.
sentatives of the leading agricultural 50.
cieties Of the state. During that time
there will be held the annual meeting Of
OF the Kansas State Dairy association,
the State Board Of Agriculture, the Kan.
sas Improved Stock Breeders and the
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Caleb Powers Case.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jau. 1.-THE case
Caleb Powers. formerly secretary of state,
against the commonwealth, will come up
before the court of appeals which assem-
bles today. Judge f. G. O'Rear is now
member of the court, and its decision is
expected to be favorable to Powers.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
W. J. BRYAN at Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 1.-THE Jacksonian
club will give their annual banquet to-
night. w. J Bryan will be the chief
guest, and he has announced that he will
talk about the future policy of the demo-
cratic party.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Singing Evanyellsts.

The meetings being held at the Metho-
dist church are being we'll attended.
Evangelists I.ewtas and Reed are forcible
and entertaining speakers and are ex-
cellent singers. Large audiences are be-
ing attracted to the meetings.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

At the prescription drug store all ex-
tracts, tinctures, spirits, medcated waters
che meals. etc, ETC., are chemically an
alyzed or have been physiologically
tested before being sold or used i'll
prescription work. tt
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders of the Kettenbach
Co., Limited, has been called to convene
on Saturday the I2th day Of January,
1901, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the directors
room Of the Lewiston National Bank in
Lewiston, Neg Perez county, state of
Idaho. Said meeting has been called for
the purpose of electing Eve directors for
said corporation for the 6rst year of its
existence. and for the purpose of adopt
ing bylaws for said corporation.
BY order of the acting president.
Dated this 7Sth day Of December, 1000.
FRANK w. KErrRNBACH.
Acting president of Kettenbach Co..
Limited. 7s.JanII
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting ofthe stockholders Of the
Lewiston National Bank will be held at
the directors room of the bank on the 9Th
day OF January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
GEORGE H. KEsTER, Cashier.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 7, 1900. s8-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07
Coming and Going

| Ben Silverman has gone to Pullman.
! b. j. Taylor is guest at the Gateway.
]. S. Sorey went to Spalding this morn
ing.
A. d. Adelbert, of Spokane, is in the
city.
Geo. White went to Ahsahka this
morning.
Geo. Tannahill returned from Kendrick
last evening.
w. p. Davis, Of Wallace, is guest at
the Gateway.
The merchants are very bnsy this week
taking stock.
Louis Ross left on the Oroiino train
for Ahsahka.
B. F. Bump and wife, Of Spokane, are
, visitors in the city.
Mrs. w. p. Skey, of Peck, is in the
city visiting friends.
VIM. r. Davis, of Wallace, is in the
city for few days.
F. A. Murphy, the Culdesac merchant
returned home today.
Sam Mcfarland left on the Clearwater
train today for Oro6no.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell returned to her
home at Russell today.
NJ. r. Stevens. editor of the Culdesac
Register, is in the city.
n. Wing returned to his home at
kendrick this morning.
Engineer G. +. Russell left on this
mornings boat for Boise.
J. Rosenstein, the Lapwai merchant,
arrived on last evenings train.
A. B. Towne, manager of the Union
Mitchell Insurance Co., is in town.
Mrs. Thos. Carter and daughter, Of
Kamiah, are guests at the Gateway.
Mr.. f. T. Jacobs, of Welaskivin, AL
berta, is here on visit to relatives.
B. Hanley is in the city from Pomeroy
visiting with his brother, J. w. Hanley.
A. J. Edgar, a mining man, arrived on
last evenings train from Salida, Colorado
S. J. Daggett and w. A. Stanton, of
Nezperce, are registered at the DeFrance.
H. R. Young and family of Burlington
Kansas, are here looking for location
| Miss Maude Addison, of Kendrick, is
here visiting her brother, Walter Addi-
son.
| b. c. Church, proprietor of the Asotin
Roller Mills, is in town today on bust
ness.
| ]. B Perkins will leave in the morning
for his mines in the Seven Devils dis
trict
Jas. B. McGrane will leave OH the
morning boat for Kansas City. Mo-, on a
visit.
| F. B. Ball, cattle man. left on the Pa
louise train on his way to Pendleion,
Oregon.
Elmer Waldrip, of Asotin, left for
Portland OH the steamer Lewiston this
morning.
w. E. McCord, West Superior, Mich,
lumber man, left on this mornings boat
for Boise.
John klass has returned from Ken
drick, where he has been the past week
on business.
J. w. Ginger, of Palouse, arrived on
last evenings train and left OH this morn
ings boat for Almota.
Otto Kettenbach went to I.enore on
this mornings train in the interest of the
Kettenbach Grain Co.
WI. Strong was passenger on the
Oro6no train this morning on his way to
his ranch near Vollmer.
J, S. Walen was passenger on the
Steamer Lewiston this morning on his
! way to Walla Wa.ia.
c. B. Cowan, of Plaza, who has been
visiting his father at Clarkston, left for
his home this morning.
II. X. Chamberlain, deputy-United
States revenue collector, left on this
mornings train for Shoshone county.
Miss Fannie Tweedy arrived on the
steamer Lewiston from Dayton yesterday
and will be the guest Of Miss Mamie
Waldo.
Seth Jones, Of Grangevile, is here
awaiting the arrival of his mother and
two brothers from Boise, where they
hdve been to attend the funeral of his
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

The best canned vegetables is the Mil
lionaire Club. for sale at Russell's groc
cry.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

The Prescription drug store is the place
to get your prescription prepared. If
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-07

VIM. Briggs returned today from,
Pomeroy.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
These can be had nowhere but in the IMPERIAL SETTLEM ENT Int part of 5an County, California
These can be had nowhere but in the

Colorado Delta %adi Riverside D in M oIowerCa ahrnn,o t1 m been
 
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 erferand enough o omge uppyc never be short d l An tudve mrg4n system n bi O blg ~ O country emmm nteenaged nd h branch cana to ~ demand u the irrigated 
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 e d tm Nos f 70 or
  onySl L2ers railroad dhughu he EmenAS m the d S Deouh with h nthenPa fo he hb b png ALrgea ef Ian u bee pc H presidents of SuthrnCa aiuuiwho 10 h de Ian Rad IpLP Pres a a count %yhh enter nalane tn tls~nf fanht nnigtOnna Frc r IMPERIAL LAND Go. W. IMPERIAL. co. GAL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
Program for the Alabama Synod.

The following is the program of the Alabama Synod, which will convene at | Huntsville, November 1 to 5 Nov. l, 7:30 D. m.-SermOn. Rev. l. D. Steele. Election of Moderator.
 Saturday, S:3O a. m.-Devotional Ser vices.
 9:OO-Reading minutes; announcing com mittees.
 10:OO-synodicaI Committees report on State Missions 1l:00-Sermon by Rev. w. T. Swain.
 2:3O-Resolutions and new business.
 3:O0-Place of next meeting.
 3:3O-Addresses from representatives of the Boards of the Church, twenty minutes each.
 Saturday night, 7:3O- Christian Endeavor meeting. The Young People of the Church, Hoy Can We Best Develop and use them, Rev. fl. N. Barbee, Rev w. J. Willis: followed by five minutes speeches.
 Sabbath. 3 D. m.-Communion.
 Sabbath night. 7:3O-Ladies' missionary meeting
 Monday, s:3O a. m. to 9: a. m.- Devo- tional service.
 9:25-Regular order of business.
 10:00-Report of Committee on Missions.
 u.OO-Preaching. Rev. T. B. Haynie.
 2:SO-"Our Country Churches; How Shall We Help Them?" Revs. w. A. overton. R. P. Taylor and J. T. Fulks. 3:S0-''Pastoral Work, what is it? What Does 1t Accomplish?" Rev.fJ. w. Caldwell and pr. Cooper. 7:3O-"Sabbath School Interests" J, s. Bridges and Rev, S. NJ. Bennett. Five minute speeches to follow. | Tuesday morning S:3O-Devotional ser | vice. | 9:S0-Reading minutes. 9:45-Completion of unfinished business l n:00-Sermon.
 I. D. Steele. Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
WILD WEST EXHIBITION
Major Burke Talks With Interest oi Approaching Engagement Of
 p.,@alo Bill

Major John w. Burke, general manager of Ruffalo Bills Wild West exhlbluon reached Montgomery yesterday and spent the day here arranging TOT the ap- preaching engagement Of the exmpition' If has been several years since MaJor Burke was in Montgomery ana ne says he notes many marked Improvements ih the Capital City of Alabama.
 Major. Burke is rotund and jolly. He enouired concerning many old time Mont gomerians and spoke with pleasure or ms former visits. He takes deep interest in Southern affairs, but his man topic IS the Wild West exhibition.
 .The Canadian Mounted Rifles, the Strathcona Horse, detachment of Colo niaI South Africans, and squadron ot genuine Boer soldiers, add strong addl- tional human interest to the Wild west Show this fall" said Major Burke. This is it's first visit here in many years. The Boers with Colonel Cody are invalided men from different commands, and most of them have been through the entire campaign Most of them have been several times wounded. They fougnt under Cronje, DeWet and Botha. Cronje's surrender, by the way. was largely brought about by the Canadians. who, 1t will be remembered, on the last night crawled up to within 700 feet, and when daXuRnI arose ndu COHllhdhu Vi thS AN" famous laager The Canadians were re- cruited from the mounted policemen of the Northwest, the ranchmen, hunters cowboys, and gentlemen sportsmen Of Canada. They not only won the respect of the Boers, but astonished the Imperial generals and authorities. and the foreign military attaches.
 "The Boers arrived at New York on March 18th last. The Canadians arrived on the Numldian at Halifax. having come direct from South\ Africa Each member was presented in London with a medal by King Edward VII. I went to Halifax and secured these Canadians, and each man among both the Canadians and Boers has his written discharge, and can show his wounds. Notable among them is McArthur, for whose rescue young Richardson, of Ottawa, received the Victoria Cross
 Another new feature is a party from the Government Life-Saving Corps. with their apparatus and bomb-firing lifeline machine. These men have seen actual service, and the exhibition to be given will be highly educational to all as showing what money the government ex- pends, how it is utilized, and what bene- fits accrue from it. Another effective feature is the battle of Pekin, which has a peculiar interest today. as being one of the latest exhibitions of dash and dar- ing and directly connected with the United States army history. Colonel Cody is fortunate in having with him representatives of all the allied forces; he can therefore give the variegated cos tunes and the military effectivness with absolute adherence to truth. All the other features that belong to heroic horsemanship are retained, and, if any thing, are more effective than ever before. The indorsement at New York this year is proof of this; it is an actual fact that more people were turned away there within three weeks than obtained admit tance to the exhibition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
All of which was accordingly done.
 John V. Smith, President W. c. Tunstall, Associate Commissioner A DemurraQa Order.

E The following important order relating to demurrage has also been issued:
 It Is hereby order ed by the Railroad Commission of Alabama that the follow ing rule for computing time in the mat ter of demurrage charged by the Ala bama Car Service Association be. and the same is hereby made. to wit:
 Rule II-On cars arriving and held for orders from consignees, car service will be charged after the expiration of forty eight (4S) hours (not including Sundays and legal holidays) from o'clock a. m. of the day following the day of the ar rival,~of said cars, provided, notincation has been gwen previous to o'clock a. m. of said following day, should notice rot be given previous to o'clock 9. m: of the day following the arrival of said cars. car service will be charged after the expiration of forty eight (S) hours from the hour of notification, pro- vided such notification Is given before l2 o'clock m. of said day. Should mo- tice be given after 12 m. of the day fol- lowing the arrival of said cars. then car service will be charged after the expira- tion # foity-cight 4S) hours from ' O o'clock a. m. of the next succeeding day: It Is hereby ordered that copy or this order be sent to Major w. A. Moody. Manager of the Alabama Car Service Association at Birmingham, Aia'' and sprea1 ITon the minutes or the com Done at the office of the Railroad Com yoission of the State of Alabama, this the 7th day of October. A. D, l9Ol.
 'io ''i- John V. Smith.
 President.
 W. c. Tunstall,
 Associate Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

preacher of Richmond. on Joshua com manding the sun to stand still. He said Tt do move," else why ddi Joshua conn mand 1t to stand still. Now comes Rev. ,; Alien Whey. pastor of the African has discovered that Heaven Is a very hot place. He proves to his own satisfae. tion at least that the temperature of heaven Is S26 degrees. He proves his poe sition from various texts taken from the words of the Prophet isaiah and from the songs of Solomon. At the request of The Chicago Tribune Rev..Mr. Whey has writ ten the following article explaining his theories:
 "The prevailing high temperature of this season Is suggestive and forces upon the mind the question whether there is a temperature in heaven, and at what de- gree, for its uniformity Is admitted. is that temperature fixed.
 For scriptural basis we choose Isaiah xxx, 26: Moreover. the light of the moon shall be the light of the sun. and the light of the sun shali be seven.fold. as the light of seven days, in the day that the Lord bindeth up the breach of his people and healeth the stroke of their
 .The interpretation af a text. in order to be faithful. must allow the fullest scope to the conditions named. nor must truth be limited side-tracked, or explain ed away by concealing 1t within, what. ever figuratlve expressions may be eni-
 "Here we get rid of both the literal moon and sun. the latter of which is substituted by another light. seven-fold brighter than the former. The. key to the situation Is offered in Revelation xvi, 23 And the city had no need of the sun, neither of the moon. to shine in 1t. for the glory of God did tighten it.
 'To satisfy the conditions Of the text 1t must have a two-fold interpretation. The figure seven emblematizes perfection, but in this case infinite perfection, since the light of the text Is the glory or God in Revelations xxi., g. The literal interpretation can but refer to that oe- gree of the glory of God provided for the new heaven and the new earth for be it remembered that no finite crea- ture can any more endure the fullest ais play of Gods finite glory than his iinite capacities would admit an infinite endure ment of wisdom and power. We are driven to a literal interpretation Of the text in order to determine the degree or light allotted to heaven.
 1'Under the most favorable conditions the thermometer has been known to reg ister 1lS degrees in the sun. Seven times thts number gives S26 degrees, whlch: with its corresponding degree Of seven-1oio brightness. brings us approxtmately to the knowledge of the inenable glory ana temperature of heaven. In this caicula- tioa we have no scriptural authority to leave out of the account the temperature serarable. Se smg @ If lhe spirit of prophecy has seen fit to reveal the degree of the hgnt oI light allotted to our earthly existence, who is he that would dare eliminate the property of heat from the calculauon!
 '"There are many passages Tn the blpie that could be produced to conhrm the theory advanced that heaven sustAins high temperature, at least seven-fold Tn bt:ghtness and heat of that or our most uncomfortable summer days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
A Typical South African Store.

D. R. Larson of Bay Villa, sundays River. Cape Colony. conducts store tvpical of South Africa. at which can be nurchased anything from the proyeroiiaa ia
 needle to an anchor" This store IS .o sit, uated in a valley nine miles from % the tv-five miles from the nearest. town. MT. Larson says: "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius so0 0a oa s,,iniiod Chamberlain's remedies. All tes- n1yp tify to their value in household where doctors @ pr advice is almost out of the ques, te ton. Within one mile or my of saore these s%e !P,1tbin ttso past twelve months, no less snt., Wie,iif tourteen have been absolutely cured by W chamberlains Cough Rfmedy For sale ih5y by must surely be record Fol edy
 E e. Fowler, Druggist. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

PERMANENT MUSCULAR STRENGTH oannot exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should pear is tnls in m mind Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

Governor Stanley has withdrawn ms Rne 91er A.. tye silver cups to all triplets born in Kan @ lo durine his administration. After haVlhg nlIrchased twenty sets of cups ne vl,ns 1TGito to that he would have to cal nat o"i"e '' tha exxnense of me scheme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
w. C. IUIbtdIIl Associate Commissioner.

rnduction in the rate on steam coal on all a railroads from the Birmingham dis IS trict to Troy of 10 cents q ton, wmch makes the rate $1.6O. The rate has here- tofore been $1.0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
Serious Runaway.

Runaways occur frequently in Alabama. The Advertisers Accident Policy remu neIates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident.
 adV-tf.