davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

The case of Moore vs.. Moore, tried in
the probate court Tuesday, is the result
Of suit brought by Mrs. S. F. Moore
against her husband, G. w. Moore.
There is trouble in the Moore family a.
to who owns the property. Mrs. Moore
brought suit for claim and delivery Of
some stock. namely: A COW and calf and
three horses. The case was brought be-
fore Justice McGrath, Of Culdesac pre-
cinct, but transferred on change Of venue
to the probate court where it was heard
Tuesday. The plaintiff failed to put in
appearance and the husband got ? judg-
ment entered ia his favor. The value Of
the property in question was assessed
at $40.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
In ne District Court,

The district court re-convened Saturday
and has been engaged all week with the
hearing Of civil matters. Next week will
probably close up the work Of the docket.
One Of the more important cases de-
cided this week was the case Of ]. H.
Gaffney W. the board Of county commits
sioners. The appeal was dismissed. This
settles the title to the McCregor estate in
favor Of Robert Crostein. The McGregor
heirs through their attorney Jas. w. Reid
sought to have tax certificate assigned
to ]. H. Caffney ct a. The board Of
commissioners, however. assigned the
certificate to Robert Croste,n. From
this order the present appeal was taken.
which was dismissed yesterday.
Following is resume Of the business
Of the court for the week:
j. B. Morris ~. Nez Perez county,
motion to dismiss argued and motion
overruled. County Attorney johnson
was heard for the motion aud l. N. Smith
against it.
First National bank Of Lewiston vs..
Sam Markham ct q, demurrer argued
and sustained by the court. The plaintiff
was given 40 days to amend his com
plant. Geo. w. Tanuahill appeared for
the plaintiff and l. N. Smith for the de-
fendaut.
j. F. Haligus vs. II. S. Wright, motion
to retax costs argued submitted and sus-
tanned. Tannahill & Smith appeared for
the plaintiff and Lane & Mcdonald for
the defendant.
A. G. Jackson ". H. w. Wilson ct al,
dismissed without prejudice a. to defend.
ants, F. w. Hilton and d. r. Davis, and
Judgment taken against H. w. Wilson in
accordance with the prayer Of the com
plant.
VIM. Murphy vs.. Russell & Co. and J.
w. Rozen, heard ON q motion Of change
Of venue and taken under advisement.
John Pointing ". Board of County Com
missioners Of Nez Perez county. motion
to dismiss overruled, the cases heard on
their merits and taken under advisement.
Geo. w. PIiter Co. ". Geo. A.. John
son ct al, defendant makes no appear.
ance. plaintiff heard and judgment
awarded in accordance 10 the prayer Of
the complaint.
Amy Lawrence Tilden W. Samuel
Tilden. suit for divorce placed on the
calendar.
The following were continued for the
term: In re estate Of Eliza Jane Cole
man, M. P. Stephens W. Hannah e.
Stephens. A. L. Rainwater W. George l..
Bailey ct al. Kunkel and Haligus ". J
c. Peterson ct al, Cash Hardware store
vs.. Sam B. Sweeney, Charles B. Halstead
trustee W. r. S. Sweet ct al.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
The Idaho State Gazetteer.

J. F. Dyer. who has charge Of R. L.
Folks business in the northwest, is in
the city and states that he has force Of
men at work throughout the state gather
ing information and data for their Idaho
State Gazetteer.
The Idaho Gazetteer will be identical
with Gazetteers published Of nearly every
state in the Union by the same corpora-
ton during the past % years, and the
improvements aud additions which have
been made from time to time have pro-
duced work which meets the require.
ments Of all classes.
Mr.. Dyer states that R. l.. Polk & Co.
will establish complete directory IL
brary in this city. This will embrace the
Of all Of the principal cities Of
the United States and Canada. Also .
complete file Of all the State Gazetteers,
and will be kept up to date and be for
the free use of the public. States
man.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

}. B. West. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Para9rapbieally Cold

Geo. H. Storer went to Orofino today.
Mark Means returned from Oro6 no
Tuesday.
Born. Tuesday 9Th, to the wife Of R. r.
Steen, boy.
Mrs. w. G. Piper returned to her home
at Moscow yesterday.
S. r. Gamer, Of Cavendish. was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Daniel Worth, a Grangeville attorney,
returned home Yesterday.
Carl Davis, Of Nezperce, was in the
city yesterday on business.
w. G. Foresman returned to Nezperce
on yesterday mornings train.
Birka Binnard and wife returned to
their home in Butte Monday.
Sam Goldstone and wife are visiting
relatives in the city this week.
Geo. White went to the Middle Fork
today to look after some timber business.
c. w. vanPelt and wife, Of Leland,
are visiting friends in the city this week.
r. D. Potvin returned Monday from an
extended visit to his old home in Mon.
treal.
Mrs. c. T. Stranahan was a visitor in
the city yesterday from her home in
Spalding.
]. B. Perkins and Ed knight have re-
turned from trip to their North Fork
mining claims.
Atty. Frank Moore. of Moscow, was in
the city yesterday with business before
the supreme court.
w. l.. Boise left yesterday for trip 10
Clearwater points and will include visit
to Nezperce in his route.
Mrs. h. F. Bashor returned yesterday
from weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
F. NJ. Day, at Southwick.
Nat Brown left yesterday for Pierce
City to look after some timber interests
in the white pine country.
NJ. A. Meyendorf aud Wynn Peaey lef,
yesterday to make an inspection of the
) tie camps on the North Fork.
William Haevernick returned to
Grangeville yesterday 70 look after his
livery business at that point.
Robt. Schleicher, John Wilkinson and
w. P. Hunt left yesterday for trip OH
the North Fork trout fishing.
Miss Bertha Cox, Of Lapwai, has been
engaged to teach a spring school in the
Lathrop district, Waha prairie.
G. w. Thompson left Tuesday for a
short trip into the Clearwater country
to look after some mining properties.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
win Install . New Pump.

e. Weisgerber received new pump
this week to be used in the we'll he had
bored last winter. The pump is Of the
deep water variety and will be used to
pump from the new we'll into the reser-
voirs and condensers at the brewery.
The new pump is placed in the bottom Of
the we'll and operated by steam. Mr..
Weisgerber is waiting the arrival Of spe-
cial order Of suction pipe when he will
install the new machine. Water from the
new we'll is freer from impurities than the
river water and makes very fiue quality
Of ice.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

On tomorrow afternoon the city schools
have arranged special programs in the
several rooms with reference to the OBJ
servance Of Arbor and Bird Day. In the
frst and second primary grades the exer-
cises will begin at go o'clock and in the
upper grades at ago o'clock. In the
high school, in connection with the pro-
gram given, F. l.. McClintic, Of the U. S.
weather bureau, will give short talk ON
ineteorology, popularizing the study Of
common weather observations with ref
erence to school work and every day
phenomena.
A special attempt will be made at deco
rations in observance Of the days cele-
brated. Vines, flowers and birds will be
used in profusion. The programs prom
Use to be especially entertaining and
parents and patrons will receive hearty
welcome.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Bv r. l. M'cLiNTlc. U. S. OBSERVER.
U. S. Department of Agriculture-Lew-
For week end
ing April 10.
MARCH WEATHER AT LEWISTON.

MARCH WEATHER AT LEWISTON.
The mean temperature for the month
was 47.4 degrees; the mean Of the maxi
mum, 81 degrees and the minimum, ST.
degrees, the highest temperature, s. de-
grees, occurred on the 10Th; the lowest,
80 degrees on the 5th; the greatest diff
ference between the highest and lowest
temperatures for any one day was 80 de
grees on the 2oth; the least was 9 degrees
on the 10th; there was only one day on
which he minimum was below 81 de-
grees, the mean was above II degrees on
80 days and above so on seven days, the
warmest day was the Ist with mean Of
Sc degrees, the coolest was the nth with
a mean of4I.
Total precipitation for the month was
"a of an inch of which .o3 of an inch was
melted from snow which fell on the 28th;
the total amount Of snow lying ON the
ground for any considerable time was .
trace, the greatest amount Of precipita-
ton tor any S minutes was OF Of an inch.
10 minutes was .o4 Of an inch and for one
hour was ~ Of an inch. all on the 8th;
the greatest ~ hour precipitation was
81 Of an inch, falling on the 9TH and 9Th,
six days gave only trace of precipita-
ton, 10 gave over OF Of an inch; three
over 10 and two over rs.
The total wind movement was 3776
miles; the prevailing direction was east
~ per cent; the maximum velocity for
the month was 50 miles per hour from
the northwest on the 25th.
There were nine clear. rs partly cloudy
and six cloudy days; eight partly cloudy
and two cloudy days on which OF Of an
inch or more Of precipitation occurred.
Light frost occurred on the nth. I2th,
18th. 18th % and IS; heavy an the 9th,
10Th and goth; killing on the 5th.
Solar halos were observed on the and,
9th. 9Th, nth, I2th. I4th, 18th, 10Th, 2Ist
and 74th; lunar halos on the and, nth,
24th, 10Th and goth.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department VI the Interior. land ONCE At Lewiston
Idaho, April II. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice Ut his intention u make final
proof in support Of his claim. ana that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver at
Lewiston. Idaho. May IS. 1901. viz
6ERTkAM W. TEFFr.
u Morrow. iiaho for the lots I. sec T. tp 81. and
lots II. t.. ~. -. 81 81. SIC 50 ~ 50 Nv b. N.
He names the following Witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation Of said
land. viz:
Jane. c. North. OF Morrow. Idaho.
Matt Rsgan. % 2
John Lemons. q Z" p"
VIM. ,. smith, - 90 %
l. g. West Revisfeg.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
NOTICE FOR qualification.

Department Of the Interior land once At lewiston
Idaho. April II. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice VI his intention 10 make tina
proof In support VI his claim. and that SAID proof will
BE made before the register and receiver At lewiston
Idaho on May Is. 1901. via:
JAMES c. NORTH
Of Morrow Idaho, for the a. 5 az sec T. ana u
eQs n ~ a. sec 9 tp 81 n - " B. N.
tie names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation OF said
land viz:
beItram ". Tent. Of Morrow Idaho.
William 5. Smith. " "
John Lemons. - :.
WIN. Henirickson,
l. B. West. Reeisier.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

The Epworth league will hold a social
Friday night at Odd Fellows hall. There
will be musical and literary entertain
ment, social games and refreshments
served during the evening. The admis-
sion price il fixed at IS cents.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

For quality and artistic effect buy
your millinery at The Fashion.
ROOM FOR RENr:-With heat, prices
reasonable, address box 81.
When you compare prices, also COM
pare values. The Fashion.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Bishop Wells Here.

Bishop Wells of the Episcopal church
feached Lewiston Tuesday and with Rev.
Charles Horne, Of Charleston left for
Crangeville Wednesday morning. To-
night they will hold services at Grange
vile, Friday night at Oroino, Sunday
morning at Lewiston, Sunday afternoon
At Asotin and Sunday night at Charleston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
PEARSON's Nj

Established in 1899, Pearson's Magazine
has in two and a half years accomplished
wonders. since it has to-day a very large
and increasing circulation. Certain feat
ures which have been SO well received by
the readers Of Parsons in the past will be
continued during tho coming year. The
popular science articles will be followed up
in the future, together with papers on nat
ural history. The Incidents of travel writ
ten by special writer's. the article on Rus
STA having attracted much attention. Will
be continued. with descriptive papers OF
other countries. Mr.. B. Fletcher Robinson.
tho athlete Of Cambridge University. Eng
land, has in preparation articles on tennis.
golf. rowing. running and Jumping. The
differences between English and American
athletics will be clearly explained. The
World OF INVENTION having to do with the
wonderful mechanisms OF to-day. will be
treated by Mr.. Earl Mayo. In The Story
Of the States the entire history OF our
country will be presented. During 1907 the
following serials will be published In Pear
sons: The suitors of Yvonne." by Rafael
Saba;ini. and Pearl Maiden" by H. Rider
Haggard. The writer's of short stories will
be W, [. Alden, Seumas MacManus. Rob
ert Barr. and others. A series OF tales OF
the East, called Indian Nights Entertain
ment,' and written by a native OF India.
A. Sarath Kumar Ghosh. will certainly at
tract curiosity. The requirements OF the
little ones have not been overlooked. and
The Children's Story" will find a perma-
nent place in Pearson's- The same album
dance Of illustrations as in the past Will
be continued in this magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
From "old Ballads IN Prose" Houghton. Mifnin & Co.
SHES NOT sc FAIR As YOURSELF. JANET.'

papers. The series OF reconstruction arti-
cles which have appeared during the pres
ent year will be followed during 1902 by pa
pers dealing with Acknowledgement and
other aspects Of tho race question. Lead
ers OF the negroes. prominent public men.
and special students Of such questions will
take part in the discussion. Other timely
papers will be upon Education in the Phil
ippines md Cuba Religious federation in
the Territories ana Its Effect Upon Reli-
g.ous Movements In the United States"
Colonial Legislatures" Army R~eorsaniza-
tion," and THE Normal Development OF
the Navy" will be treated by writer's thor
oushly familiar with these subjects. The
new diplomatic problems and trade rela-
tions growing out of the prominent position
the United States are taking in International
matters will receive much attention.: John
". Foster. ex-Secretary Of State. writing
upon ''The Latin-American Republics"
Ambrose p. Winston will contribute three
papers. dealing with the history and pres
ent characteristics Of American labor or
ganizations. while present-day sociology
will be treated by Miss Vida Scudder and
Professor Barrett Wendell. Various phases
OF outdoor life will receive attention. while
the departments OF "reminiscences and
Confessions will ceal with autobio-
graphical papers of much literary value. TIL
list of purely literary papers IS unusually
full; unpublished Letters of Southey'' will
contain his descriptions and opinion Of eight
Of the famous poets of his time. Tho Con-
tributorS Club" will, as usual. be a unique
feature Of the magazine. Miss Johnston's
Audrey will run until the early spring. to
be followed by a short novel by George w.
Gable. a New England story OF the present
day-"Bylow HILL" The list Of short stories
include such writer's as George s. WATSON.
John Buchan. Carlton. Mary Tracey Earle.
Shan Bulloch. Katrina Trask. and others
equally well known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

!. Ludington. G. NJ. Sternbcrs, Colonel VIII
liam Cary Sanger. and Captain Charles
King, with Rear Admiral Philip Hichhorn.
AS to the authors. there are besides Sarah
Orne Jewett. Sir Edwin Arnold. Rider HaE-
gard. Frank r. Stockton, Julian Ralph.
Poultney Biselow. Harriet Prescott Spot
ford. and others. Science and natural his
tory and the consideration of social topics
have for opponents such distinguished au-
thorities as Professor W. NJ. Sloane. Pro-
fessor Simon Newcomb. Professor E. S.
Holden. Doctor Felix l. Oswald, and last.
but not least. Booker H.. Washington. The
list OF writer's Of fiction Is a most complete
one. and with the favorites OF the past, for
the coming year. there viii be printed the
contributions of many Of the new popular
favorites. Illustratively. The Youths COM
panion leaves nothing to be desired. The
publishers of this admirable work of pub
lie instruction are the Perry Mason CON-
pany Of Boston,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE INDEPENDENT.

As a weekly magazine The Independent
has extended its field. and it provides read
ers with topics which are invariably OF
vital interest A weekly department. with
the title Summary of the World" covers
all the leading events OF the moment. A
magazine with such special characteristics
as has The Independent cannot give the
precise formula OF its composition. The
only serial contemplated is one by Pro-
fessor John j. McCook. tho general title OF
which Is 1.-THE Autobiography OF a Tramp"
This is made up In part from authentic let
tiers from the tramps themselves. with 4
running comment by Mr.. McCook. Justin
Mccarthy will present a monthly letter
from London. Naval affairs will be ex-
planned by Park Benjamin. Andrew Lang.
Edmund Gosse. and Professor William
Lyon Phelps are to write OF literary sub
5ecta Commissioned Worcester will keep
under supervision Philippine affairs. The
Independent has its correspondents all over
Europe. and conditions abroad will be fully
represented. There will be a special story
written by the Queen OF Roumania, and
Harriet Prescott Spofford and Mary Tappar
Wright will give their aid. One importan;
innovation undertaken by this magazine Is
to seek for aid In editorial matter OUTSIDE
of its own particular staff. The publication
Office OF this magazine Is in New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE CRITIC

The Critic. which Is published by the
Putnams for The Critic Company. Is to
make its first appearance for 1902 In an en-
tirely new font Of type. There will be a
series of illustrated articles on college pro-
fessors who have written books other than
textbooks. a series which should contain
many notable names. Another illustrated
series Will consist OF carefully written and
fully illustrated papers on the great re-
views OF the world. while n third Is to con-
sist of what may be called. for want OF Il
better name. Condensed Novels" These
AVE been prepared by a new and extreme
ly clever writer. 1.-THE Lounger." a depart
mcnt containing a series of short para
graphs about books and men. and fully IL
Illustrated with portraits. views of houses,
and other Interesting matter. Is said to be
entirely the work of one OF the editors. Miss
Jeanette Glider. THE Book Buyers
Guide at the back of the magazine. will
contain as usual short notices OF good cur
rent books. prepared by ~well-known wri-
ters, which viii be found OF much practical
value. Papers on aTt. the drama. the most
important books of tho season. az well as
good bibliographical sketches and articles.
will make this magazine one very ncces-
sary TO tho pleasure and comfort Of the
book lover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

so much talked about to-day, and not by
Jews alone. is the topic selected by Israel
ZanSwill, the title OF which is VIII the
Jews Come Into Their OWN General Bal
lington Booth has prepared for the month
ly a ~s!nsularly touching prayer, called Tho
Personal Appeal Of the Volunteers" Mr..
John uri Lloyd's ''The Kentucky OF War
Time" is certain to be glowing with the
same spirit which distinguished this wri-
ter's "Stringtown on the Pike A group Of
stories with the general title OF The Stage
of Life will be written by the Reverend
Henry Van Dyke. Owen Wistcr, Hamlin
Garland, Ralph Conner and others. Tho
Woods and The Waters are to be
specially treated. In the latter category tho
authors will be by Frank r. Bullen. Herbert
f. Hamblen, Winthrop Packard. and w. T..
Skerryc. Maurice Hewlett and William
Macleod Raine will each have n romano
in Lesiie's. The Industrial advance of tho
country and its agricultural achievements
will not be overlooked. THE American
Soldier and THE Streets Of New York;
will find places in the magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
a COSMOPOLITAN.

For the coming year The Cosmopolitan
Magazine announces man. new articles by
distinguished contributors. Among these
are: .Mr. MacGlowrie's Widow" by Bret
Harte: The Valley Of tho Dead" a Mex
lean story. by Thomas A. Janvier: Illus
band and Wife" by Harry Thurston Peck:
a series of five or six "Old Love Stories
Retold," by Richard Le G%allienne: "Angli-
citation" and a secondhand story by 1.
ZangwilI, 1.-The Dream Knight" and Her
Fathers Wife," by Maarten Martens;
..some Ethical Questions of Ownership
by Professor Richard T. Ely: Beyond the
Limit" by Octave Thanet: The Making OF
a Sun God" by Kenneth Brown: ''Anslo-
Saxon Unity" by W. T. Stead. and Amer
lean Art" by Kenyon Cox. A notable ar
ticIe will be on the Trusts" to be supplied
by 9. C. T. Dodd. the general attorney OF
the STANDARD Oil Company. Mr.. Edgar
saitus will contribute 1.-The Champion Pois-
oners." and "Newports Frivolities." and
Mr.. Charles r. Sherlock. "kruger Trans
planted Articles by William Archer on
..Ibsen and His Influence" and Sir Charles
Dixie "On the Nava Strength OF Nations
will, be well worthy of reading. There Is
even the promise that Mrs. Lanstry Will
s,,pply her Memoirs" The Illustrations OF
The Cosmopolitan are always striking. The
Office of publication of the magazine Is al
Iryington-on-Hudscr, n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
OUTING.

Outing Is an illustrated magazine devoted
to sports, adventure. travel and country
life, n ha, for its editor Mr.. Caspar
Whitney. The articles to be found in Out
ing arc not written for hunters and fisher
men alone. but for the general mass OF
readers. The natural history Of the ami
NAL, bird or fish Is carefully treated.
Travels all over the world-in Russia, in
India, and in tho Arctics-are among the
subjects presented. Yachting and boating.
with all the details Of construction. rigging,
and sailing. find their appropriate places in
Outing. The development of the automo-
bile has not been overlooked. and a series
Of practical papers on the new motors.
American. English. French and German.
will appear. Athletics. games. pastimes.
with special attention to physical culture.
ind ample space In this magazine. The
study of the horse and the dog. including
questions OF breeding. training and treat
ment, with comparisons between English
and American horses. will be thoroughly
discussed. The illustrative portion Of Out
ing, which has been of such marked excel
lence. is due to the fine work of such art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
Fl ROOKMAN.

The Bookrnan. published by Messrs. Dodc
Mead & Co. Of New York, is n magazin
which covers 4 broad field. Originally de
voted to literature alone. its sphere ha
been enlarged until 1t now embraces tn
Drama, art. music. politics. with the leadinj
events OF the hour. In its Illustrations /
presents the portraits OF authors. fac sim
lies. with reproductions OF rare documents
Literary. London and Paris are presented
and also the conditions of the book marke
sn America and abroad. An importan
will be a series OF articles ~treatin:
OF tho principal newspapers in tho Unite,
States. In fiction The Bookman ha Of lat,
scored some marked successes, with Jan
ice Meredith "Stringtown on the Pike,
and Warwick of the Knobs" Among som,
of the contributors to The Bookman may
be noted Harry Thurston Peck, Alice Mey.
nell, Henry z. Fuller. George S~aintsbury
Clement X. Shorter, Beatrice Harraden
Garland. Edmund Gosse. j. NJ. Bar.
RE. Austin Dobson, Bliss Carman, and
W. Mabie.