davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
Painful Accident.

]. A. Lathrop Of Waha met with pain
full accident Monday which resulted in
his losing part of the thumb on his left
hand. Mr.. Lathrop is moving down this
fall to make his home in vineland.
Monday he started back to the ranch
leading three horses. They became
frightened and started to run. In the
general melee that followed they wrap
ped the rope about Mr.. Lathrop's left
thumb and tore and mangled it till it
had to be taken of at the first joint.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS
Of character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county nequiredD to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penses additional. all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
3I6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
win Go to Lewiston,

A number Of the horses seen here dur.
ing the meet just closed will take part l..
the races at Lewiston next month. John
Lance leaves at once for that city and
takes with him Northern Eclipse, DR..
Bunnell and Little George. Others will
be there after the Salem meet. Robert
Leighton will of6ciate at Lewiston and
probably G. 2. Jeffries as well.-Spokane
Chronicle.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
Para9rapbieally Cold

A son was born Tuesday to the wife ol
Joseph rerteling.
John D. Luuders was admitted to
citizenship Monday.
Math Jacobs Of Kendrick was visitor
IL the city Tuesday.
]. B. Watson has returned from trip
TO the Hoodoo mine.
r. 9. McMinimy has been appointed
court bailif for the term.
j. 4. Goodnight Of Cenesee was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Viola McConville returned Tues
day from : visit TO Spokane.
J. R. Turnbull and family have gone
70 Portland for two weeks visit.
Ponies, Dogs and Birds in wonderful
performances Lewiston October 5th.
Orr McMinimy began school Monday
in the Goldsmith district on the RIM
rock.
Attorney Frank Moore Of Moscow was
10 attendance. At the district court this
week.
Mrs.. "A. J. Kraudelt returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with friends at
Tacoma.
Saturday October sth is the date Of
Hairds phenomenally trained animals at
Lewiston.
Mr.. s. K. Noel and Mrs j. M. Nelson
left this morning to attend the Portland
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. McCilvery returned
Monday from weeks trip to the reserva-
ton towns.
Bairds Popular Shows, trained dogs,
ponies and birds at Lewiston Saturday
October Sth.
DR.. G. w. Shaft is in Portland this
week attending the meeting Of the Ore
gon State Medical Society.
The Tsceminucum club will hold the
first meeting of the year next Saturday
1t the home Of Mrs. w. c. Mallory.
]. R. Hall of Moscow passed through
the city yesterday enroute home after
having spent two months in the Pierce
mining camp.
G. L. Mcdonald has been appointed
trustee in the ]. II. Hunte bankruptcy
estate to succeed Charles Halstead re-
moved by order of the court.
]. G. Wright of Culdesac was in the
city Tuesday. He says the delivery of
the big grain crop has made Culdesac the
liveliest point on the reservation.
J. T. Bills Of Culdesac was in the city
yesterday laying in stock of goods.
The merchants are experiencing heavy
trade siuce the grain delivery has begun.
Harvey Gaut wife and son returned
Monday from five months trip to points
in Europe and America. Most of the
time was spent with Mrs Caut's relatives
in Germany.
]. A. Cook has received his commission
as clerk at the U. S. Land Office and be-
gan his duties Monday. His place in
the auditors Office has been given to
Mayor Burke.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
Arrested fos Gasnbllns.

Charles Holm and William Gardner of
Nezperce were arrested Sunday morning
ON the charge Of gambling. The COM
plant was made by jacob Mowry whose
two sons are said to have been among
the players found in Holm's place.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26

N. B. Holbrook Of Juliaetta is vlsito
in the city.
Engineer Egberg is now pnlling tn,
Lewiston-Spokane passenger train.
!. School teachers are in demand in Ne,
Perez county The county superintend
ent reports six vacancies at present will
salaries ranging from SO to SIS pei
month.
The contest Of James B, Patterson W.
the heirs Of Thos. B. Wilson which wa.
TO have been heard at the land Office wa.
settled by compromise and the contest
withdrawn.
p. w. Ingles and wife have gone to
Portland where they will remain few
days taking IN the exposition. Late,
they 60 Arizona where Mr.. Ingles will
engage in the barber business.
Major Frank Burke Of Asotin has
been appointed to Be auditor in the place
made vacant by the resignation Of ]. A.
Cook. County Auditor Stookey made
the appointment Tuesday. Major Burke
has been deputy auditor Of Asotin county
and is well fitted for the position.
A meeting will Be held at the Office Of
Mcfarland & Mcfarland Friday even
ing at 8 O'Clock to organize Rod & Gun
club. All sportsmen interested in the
preservation of game are invited to be
present, When the local club is organ
ICED it will It once apply for member
ship in the National Sportsman's Associa-
ton.
7. F. Anderson Of Seattle, now general
organizer of the K. of P. Endowment
rank for Washington and Idaho, visited
local Pythians in the interests Of his
branch of the order this week. Mr..
Anderson is well known to Idaho Pythians
having lived at Occur d'Alene city for q
number of years before he was installed
in his present position.
Sheriff Kroutinger arrived from Silver
City Monday, having in custody Dave
Sutherland wanted here on the charge of
cattle stealing. He was arrested in
Owyhee county where he and Kit Chit.
wood have been in hiding since the war
rants issued last spring. chitwood eva
ded the officers but Sutherland was taken
and is here awaiting trial.
M. Parks Of Peck was in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Parks has been running a
thresher in the Potlatch during the sea.
SON and is an enthusiastic reporter
on the crop statistics Of the county. The
harvest is now we'll advanced and the
promise Of continued good weather gives
assurance that the full crop Of the reserya.
ton country will be saved.
Ralph Benton left Monday for sacra-
mento, California where he will again
enter the employment of Weinstock,
Lubin & Cd. Mr.. Benton had been in
the employ of the compony two years
when he came to Lewiston and returns
again to accept an increased salary. He
has made credited success as salesman
in the clothing department
As sample of what can be done on
the rich farming lands of the reservation
w. d. Easter Of Melrose gives this in
stance. He leased 20 acres of Indian
lands on April and broke the raw land
and sowed il in flax. In five months he
had harverted his crop aud sold to the
Crair Co. last week S72o
worth of flax. Mr.. Easter was in town
this week after supplies.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
win Vote on Bonds.

I Lewiston will have vote on city own
erfhip. The issue was decided upon at
the meeting held Tuesday night. An
ordinance passed for special election to
be held Nov. I2th to vote upon issuing
10000 in bonds for the purpose Of own
ing and operating . system of water
works to supply the city Of Lewiston
with water and power. This will create
an Indebtedness of IL per cent ON the
valuation Of the city. The last assess
ment gives the city q valuation Of $o27.-
600. The plan if il carries will supply
the citv with water from the artesian
wells at the Dowd farm in Tammany.
The city at present is paying $500 an
nually to the Lewiston Water & Light
Company. A complete statement Of the
points at issue will be brought before the
citizens before the vote is made.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
WEEKLY WEATHER REP RT
~ T. I.~s'clisrlc. u. S. OBSERVER.

U. S. Department Of Agriculture-Lew-
ston, Idaho:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-26
Filed Tor Record.

4
Samuel Jones and G. 5. Givens Of
San Francisco, to Mary +. Goddard. aoc
acres of land in Nez Perez county. con
sideration $I.oo
P. Stookey. trustee, to F. L. Cooper,
lot IL, block ~, town Of Nezperce, con-
sideration $3.50. Deed dated September
80, 1876.
F. L. Cooper. of Moscow, to David
Chapman. Of Nezperce, lot II. block ~,
town Of Nezperce, consideration $500.
Deed dated August IS. 1901.
George w. Stellman and wife Of Fetch
er, Idaho, to Swan Nelson, Of Red Wing,
Mimi, TO acres Of land in Nez rerce
county; consideration, $500.
Joseph w. Denny to Alva T. McCarty
and Geo. L. Richardson warranty deed
I6o acres $3.50.
P. E. Stookey, trustee, to Charles Sny-
der, lot 4, block %, town Of Nezperce.
consideration 81 50. Deed dated Sept.
goth, 1858.
Charles Snyder, of Juliaetta. to E. B.
Wilson, of Nezperce, lot 4, block 20, town
of Nezperce, consideration $50. Deed
dated July Al, 1898.
Mary ]. Hammond. Of Dawson, Yukon
Territory. to ]. M. Nelson. of Nezperce,
lot s. block %, town Of Nezperce consid-
Grafton $50. Deed dated September "a,
1901.
]. S. Van Wrinkle and wife, of Nezperce,
to Mrs. Amanda Scho6eld. of Lewiston,
lot II, block 80, town Of Nezperce, con-
sideration Sis.
Us. Van Wrinkle and wife, to Mrs.
Amanda Scho6eld, Of Lewiston. lots =, s.
9 and 10, block 8, town Of Nezperce, con-
sideration $sS.
Myrtle Foresman, Of Lewiston. to Isaac
L. Van Wrinkle, of Nezperce, lot II
block 81; lot 3, block IS; lots 2, 8, and 10,
block 4; lots 7 and s. block 4, town Of
Nezperce, consideration $Ioo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
~ ~ SARNES

arther up the hin was the elegant res
3 idence of Bishop Kip which actually top
pied over and fell into the excavation.
One of the most noted residences in this
vicinity was the home of Thomas II.
Selby. Built above the grade on Harri-
son street (or, rather, the street was
graded down from the land upon which 1t
was built early in the ffties), access to it
was gained by a series of long flights of
stairs, and as the Selbys entertained
great deal these stairs were always cano-
pied and looked like a succession of tun-
nels winding up the side of the hill. The
house itself was a two-storied double
frame structure, to which some time
about the middle sixties was added a spa
cious ballroom-the only one that ombel-
lished private dwelling in the city,
which was the scene of many brilliant
entertainments, such as the reception
given in honor of the Japanese Embassa-
dor, Iwakura; the weddings of Clara Sell
by and A ]. Ralston and OF Corneia Sell
by and Captain Kempf of the navy, to
say nothing of the yearly grand ball and
innumerable smaller receptions that Mrs.
Selby gave each month during the sea-
son.
On the southwest corner of Harrison
and Second streets stood a large frame
house which was built in 1860 by Commo-
dore R. c. Ogden for his family home,
but upon the marriage of F. w. Ather-
tons daughter to Fred Macondray he was
induced to sell 1t to Mr. Atherton. who
made it a wedding gift to the bride.
When the hill was cut through the lot
upon which it stood partly crumbled
away and the house was moved to South
Park, where it was afterward for a time
the abode of the Gwin family There II
still stands, but bears evidence of the de-
day that one familiar with the early day
life of that locality detects so readily
South Park was designed and laid out
about 1853. after the plan of English cres-
cents, by the late George Gordon one OF
our best known early pioneers, and 1t was
for many years the nucleus around which
gathered goodly portion of the social
system of that period. Within its limits
were the dwellings of the founder. George
Gordon; Commodore Watkins. Horace p
James, John H. Redlngton. Lloyd Tevis
Isaac Friedlander, Charles de Ro. Can
tain Richard Whiting, Alexander Forbes.
the steamship agent; Russian Consul
Kcstrimetinoff; James Bell, founder NJ
the house Of Falkner, Bell & Co.; DR.. r.
P. Ashe Gather of Porter, George c.
Johnson, Mrs. Martha Ritchie. James
Otis, William M. Lent. etc. This COLONY
for it was one-far removed from the
other parts Of the city, was very sociable
within its own circle. and among others
boasted three young ladies whom one of
the wits of the day dubbed "the world.
the flesh and the devil" They were Miss
Lottie Hall. Miss Rosa Gore and Miss
Patsie Ritchie, who were the trio thus
nicknamed. South Park still remains. but
fashion has long since deserted it,
Another of the residences of the South
Side which saw many vicissitudes was
the one which until lately stood on the
north side of Bryant street, near Third.
Originally the early day home of Colonel
B. T. Washington, one of the Collectors
af the Port of San Francisco, it came
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

that the Flood heiress, Miss Jennie, first
saw the light of day. On the northwest
corner of Powell and Jackson streets and
adjoining Grace Church was the pretty
white cottage of Captain r. J. vande-
water. 1t has since been partly rebuilt
and at the present time is used as drug
store.
Another house with a history in this vi
cinity was built in the early ffties by
Fletcher NJ. Haight on the south side of
Jackson street between Mason and Tay-
lor. Sand hills abounded thereabouts at
that period and each particular piece of
lumber used in its construction was hauled
TO the spot by means Of a rope attached
to it at one end and to a horse at the
other. 1t might well have been called
building under difficulties. All Of Mr..
Haight's daughters were married under
this parental roof, and then he sold the
house to J. B. Haggin, who resided there
with his family until the present hand
some abode was built on Taylor street
The Haight house was then moved from
its old locality and now, standing on
Washington street nearly back to back
with its old site. is the home of Lawyer
A. d. SDlivalo and his family.
When r. L. A. Phoebe, the French
banker. built his elegant new residence
6hen the finest brick dwelling house in
the city, on Stockton street near Clay it
surely never entered his brain that ere
many years it would be used as a hos
pital and finally become the Chinese con-
sulate, with the heather 'washmen" sur
rounding it on all sides. Phoebe was a
man who dearly loved good dinner; his
chef was Gordon bleu, his wines were re-
nowned for their vintage and the large
dining room on the lower floor of the
three-storied building was weekly the
scene Of elaborate dinner parties.
A queer looking little iron cottage on
Stockton street near California was for
many years ia the latter f1fties the home
of Henry B. Willis. the Pacific Mail
steamship agent, and another odd looking
little box Of a place next Starr Kings
Church on Stockton street near Sacra-
mento was the abode of L. V Joice the
well-known notary. About 1857 Julia Dean
Hayne, the actress. bought and lived in
the small cottage perched on top of an
almost inaccessible sand hill near the cor
erward the home of G. Temple Emmett,
the lawyer
OF the two extremities of the town it
is a question which 1t is the most sadder
for an old timer to contemplate. The erst-
while fashionable quarter at the north end
of the city has been absorbed by the Chi
nese, that on the south seems to have
fallen into decay.
What was always considered a great
piece of vandalism by the property owners
on Rincon Hill was the cutting through
of Second street: so many pretty homes
stood upon its lines which were ruined by
the act and disappeared from sight, while
those that remain in the vicinity are but
shadows of the past. The handsome
house Of General Henry w. Halleck,
which stood part way up the hill above
Folsom on the west side. was the first
TO go. its site being now occupied by a
brewery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

into the possession of Louis McLane, who,
purchasing the adjoining property, re-
built and altered the house and laid out
the grounds in an extensive flower gar
den, Until the place was regarded as one
of the prettiest residences in the city.
When the McLanes removed East the
place was rented to Isaac Friedlander,
who still further improved it. Within It's
doors hospitality reigned supreme, and
elaborate entertainments were of fire.
quent occurrence. Perhaps the grandest
wedding that ever took place in our social
world was celebrated in this house, when
the eldest daughter, Lizzie, became the
wife of DR.. A. ]. Bowies eldest son, A.
j. Bowie Jr., the well-known present-day
mining engineer Upon the return of the
McLanes, when the Nevada Bank was
opened, they again took possession of
their old home and they were again sue
ceeded by George T. Brander, who re-
sided there until the death of Mrs. Bran
der, when the place became private in
sane asylum under the charge of DR..
Whitwell. 1t has recently undergone
many changes, and is now transformed
into block for business purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
The Bridgman Estate.

In the probate court Monday appli-
cation for, the probate of the last will
and testament of the late Coleman
Bridgman was made by Samuel L.
Cook, an interested party. Mr.. Cook
is brother-in-law of the deceased and
resides at Holyoke, Mass. He recited
in his application that the executrix
named in the will is dead and he prays
thatJ. D. Mills Of St. Cloud be named
as administrator with the will annexed.
He declares that the personal property
is worth S400 and the real property
unimproved lands-is worth $500.
Judge Calhoun has set the hearing for
February 15.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

Monthly Sale.

The regular monthly sale OF the, e.
Mark Live Stock company will take
place as usual on the first Saturday of
next month, Feb. 2, and arrangements
are being made to keep this sale fully
up to the standard. There will he
horses of every weight, color and
breeding, fit for all kinds of work,
sleds, wagons, cutters, -buggies, har-
ness, farm machinery, etc. Special at
tention will be paid on this date to the
purchase of cattle, sheep and hogs
brought to this market and the compa-
ny guarantees to pay the highest mar
ket price for all that is brought in, or
will-accept it in trade for anything Of
fered at the sale. The spring season
is almost here and this is good time
to buy whatever you need. The COM
pany's terms are most liberal so don't
let the lack of cash keep you away.
And above all don't forget the date
Saturday, Feb. 2, blizzard or chinook.
E. MARK LIVE STOCK co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

- The Armour Packing company at
Kansas City has lately purchased 25,-
600 tons Of common salt at Lisbon,
PORTUGAL in explanation of which the
purchasing agent says: "Instead Of
buying salt 200 miles from Kansas City
at So a ton we have sent more than
5000 miles to another country for it,
and, after paying steamer and freight
rates and a duty of 8 cents a hundred
we are still able to save money. This
shows what an outrageous, profit the
salt trust makes in this county,, Here
is notable instance Of the pot calling
the kettle black.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

There We're coined last year at the
United States minis 66,833, 700 bronze
cents, a number almost large enough
to supply every inhabitant with one
Of these useful coins. The minis turn
ed out more cents last year than ever
before, but they have not been in
active in stamping these coins in pre-
.vious years. Their output in 1895 was
$4,000, 900; in 1896, ~39, 900, 900; in. 1897,
100000, and in 1893, $4,000, 900.
What becomes Of this vast number Of
coins is quite as much of mystery as
what becomes Of all the pins Nobody
boards cents. Nobody melts them
dewn, a fate which often befalls gold
coins. They do not wear out, but some
how they disappear before they have
had time to get rubbed smooth, as do
nickels and silver coins. Though mil
lions of these small and useful coins
are minted yearly, there is always 4
demand for them for the convenience
Of business and frequently an actual
shortage. What~becomes of all the
bronze cents is an interesting if not
particularly important, query, though
taking the pennies in the aggregate it
Is quite an important matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

Statistician Robert P. Porter calcu-
.lates that if things go on during the
present century as they did in the past
one our population 100 years hence
will be about 3O0,OOO,OOO. On the 9th.
Ell hand if the fight for life should get
hotter and the young folks should con-
clude not to get married until they are
several years older than the present
average marriage age the effect upon
the population would be quite different.
There is Of course no objection to the
statisticians making forecasts, as they
seem to enjoy that sort Of thing, but
it will probably be better to await de-
velopments before taking the census
of the year 20O1. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
Observation-Disclosures: uRsD a & o.

held at Lars Erick SON store Feb
All Seand lnayiians
around here are invited.
J. A. Berglin from Wheaton,
Mimi, bought 80 acres Of land
from Lars Erick son last Friday.
The new sawmill here will be IN
running order the first part of next
week. Chas. Arnold the sawyer
is here already.
The township will be organ
lied soon. A-petition is made up
to be signed by the settlers in
range 26, town II. ..s...s -. 70.
" Fred Merrill, Of Anoka, who has
been working at Barrett & Camp
BELLS camp, had his foot injured
by a log and went to his home
Tuesday to.recover. - p
A telephone line IS what we need
in this part of the country. All
who are interested in such line
from Milaca to Mile Laos lake to
connect with Brainerd and Aitkin,.
should write to, Lars Erickson
who will receive subscriptions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, OF Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with Sc.
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. I tried differ.
ent remedies but seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stom-
ach.. A friend advised me to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and / found it
was pleasant to take and it relieved me
at once. I am now entirely recovered,
saved DOCTORS bill, time and suffer
ing, and I will never be without this
splendid medicine again. For sale
by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

The asphalt row with Venezuela ap-
pears to be based on the proposition
that a government which sells exclu-
sive privileges to outsiders cannot sell
the same exclusive privilege to more
than one person or company for the
same period Of time. The proposition
looks reasonable enough, but it seems
to require the service Of gunboats for
a clear Interpretation of it in vene.
Zuela. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 90 to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung.
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief. Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free at
G. A. Jacks. Price soc and S1.OO.
Every bottle guaranteed. ee=sSs .s.sss