davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

The trend Of politics in the dem,
ocratic camp points to the defeat
Of Governor Hunt. The decided
victory of Jackson In Washinetou
county b . body blow to the gov.
ernor's hopes- The guhernatosial
tight l. to be three cnrnered. Gov
eruos Hunt Is trying for re-election.
Frank Martin, nov attorney zen.
efal. i the Steunenbesg candidate,
and Farmer" Jackson represents
the other element. The senatorial
light Is another element in demo-
cratic politics that is far from har-
monized Senator Heitfeld is Il
home to look after his fences with
personal solicitude. Judge Quarles
and james Hawlev are stricsly in
the 6sht md the clash Of the con-
sestants makes democratic politics
highly interesting.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
CONTEST NOTICE

Oersuaess OF the laseros. Uniiea States Lana
O0ce. Le~isaoa. Idaho, Jaiy 5. iSG
Su1Acseas cuntess alkasvst having been 6sea In
this o1Dce ~ Hasuss Pa11cSk. coaiessan, a9aux,
ho1ssseaa entry No. s45A asae june l. 1901 for e
y ~ a.. sc - hasf ne a.. a. ar SC 80, r.
q. sanes z ~ ~ Harrison D. Cansssa, con
fsssee. IN which is ged shas said entry man has
wholly ana earey ahae3cned Sail .sarf os sAni for
eose Than sss AcAs last rasi AMI pro- 70 a.se
hsfeoss The eoaisssans further alleges ana charges
NE tAcs 10 e that the sad ensmAn has who'll, ana
entirely failed sa5 neglected 10 eo@rsy vita me re-
aufeoentS u the homestead taS in the matter Of
settlement. saaeaes and cnlsss IN OF the iapi en-
hAeea IN this entry Slij parties hereby notified
70 arpass. resroaa and Offer sss1ence TOUCHING >aii
AMegasson ~ 10 O'clock u August - laa
nefore NE REGISTER and n The eitei States
lan3 OSSs 10 lewiston. Idaho.
the san ecntestana having. ia . rss,pes afH1Avft
etet Juiy Ini 1867 SCI fvssh facfs which show fhat
asses aos Ss'eenes psrxonal service Of this notice
can not - male. il IS hereby ordered and asseciea
mat ssch ecsaee Re given Nv due ad rscpes pubaica
ton.
GAINES H. GARnv Reee,yes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

best administration Of national az.
fairs he knows how to give is read
lily admitted aud that his purpose
is to earn iull term as president
is not concealed The president
cannot please the democrats no
matter what he does, bot he can
perform the dutie OF his office in a
manner satisfactory to the people
who vii! express their apprecia ton
in the proper way when occasion
presents.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department 81 she iaiersor. sant ossce a, Lev7sse
Idaho. Juae. - iAE.
Noisce IS hereby given shat the following nsmei
settler has kiei nsscs Of his intention 10 FAKE ,sI
proof Ia SUPPORT Of his claim ass THAI sad proos VIII
be 1sts k<fore the register ani receiver ii le~is,
stxho. On Aug. 9. is0S viz.
JAMES r. Lopez
al tAcSai. Idaho fos the ne ar Az on ne cy sec
Is ana So q ar SET 10 fe Il = " n
he names the following witnesses To prove his css-
GnucGs residence aron and Guilty. agion os sail ana
viz
Alfred ). Shcvateg. -
William n. loces. :" .
William W. Logger. Lessxtos. idaho
J. B. WEST Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior LAID OF.
hce q Lewiseon. Idaho. June "a, leoa.
Notice Is hereby given thar the follow
iag-named setter has Sled notice Of his
intention TO make FINAL proof in supper.
Of his claim. and thss said proof VII De
made before Register and Receiver a.
Leuissoa. Idaho. on Ialy y. isos VIZ.
JAMES E MOORE,
of Ci6rd. Idaho. fos the = |. ne e
ne y and ne = * y sc 10 tp IS nxau
B m
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his cnstinnous Residence upon and
cultivaEsoa of Of sid iaDd. vir.
john H. Black, a Clifford, Idaho.
B<njamin E. Aiaey. .
loAn L. Ri<wetf,
Ferd Shref3ef.
]. B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

10 he Hsssss % The es's'e OF Rachel Bannard De.
esaSea.
Nossce IS hsreks gives that Frstay the Isl asx q
ArgEss. iNe. ~ 10 ocsock .. a.. OF sail say ~
coun f"rs VI xa3 court In she SoSs house OF xaia
Nes pesee coSn,y. N The eisy Of Lewiston. IN ,he
state Of t4aho have eeen aerotnsei n the time ana
place fos rs0vsng the vsg II xaii RscA<. B;nnart
SeseAsea- Aet fS hearing the srpsS Asiun OF Annie
hanAr1. Tor the her u letters ,ex.smen
tAsy th<feoe
WssaeSs ny hand and the seas "a sail probate
coat Tins I'm aay Of Jssy, 1867,
tSEal. W. b. REESE
PfaAsss Jaige ans En- oakea siesk os osvease Conrt
kes Percs (oanfy. Idaho
Janes & BARI attorney fos petitioner
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ANOI
Decarneni Of the Interior, lana office Al Le.lS,os
Idaho June IL, 1870.
Nossee Is hereby given that the following named
settler has FED nofsre OF his intention 10 make enA
psocs s1rpor Of bis claim AMI that sai1 eroos IA
he made before Register ami receiver n LaSiS,on.
Idaho, On August 5, 1862. via.
CHARLES c. SHERMAN
q Scaadtng. Idaho for the II u So or Sc ar sec
tp IS 5 y B ~.
He names he foiowiag witnesses TO prove his Con
iinaous residence UPON ana cultivation Of Sal: lana
viz.
Ahner. J. Strickland. OF Srasing. fdaho-
Lee Mathews.
William Z. SsrieklAn;, OF Myrtle. Idaho.
Atrea j. Sho~a,ef. Of Lapvai Idaho.
j. B. west Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DecarDenf u the interior. Ian. OMce .. Lewis
ton, idaho. June II, iqE
Notice IS hereby given shat the following usne
setter has ksed nace Of his inter,ion 10 make m
proof ia surpc OF his claim. AMI fhA, sail eroof vi.
Be made before Register ana Receiver a, Lewiston.
Idaho. August s. lA0e Wig.
ABNER j. STRICKLAND
uf Seasiine Idaho. fos the ne i sec ans 81 Il
nv Y sec 10 ~ Il nT3wB m.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
Continuous resistance UPON and Cultivation Of <ast
fAni. via:
Charles c. Sherman. of SpssiinT. Idaho.
Afred J. Showaiief- Of Larwxi. ltaho
WiIissm T. Strickland. Ut Myrtle idaho.
Lee Mathews. Of Spassinx. Idaho.
J. B. West. Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


department of the Interior Land OF.
nee at Lewiston. Idaho, June Il, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-nansed settler has fled notice Of his
intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will
Be made before Register aud Receiver At
Lewiston. kiaho, ON July a. 1909. viz.
BENJAMIN e. ALVEY,
Of Clifford. Idaho, Tor the u sc x Sc Y
81 \ sec II and ne \ nv y sec 10 tp ,6
nr2w B m.
He names the following witness to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz.
John H. Black, OF Clifford, Idaho,
James E. Moore. :. +.
John L. Biewett.
Ferd Shrcfaer, i"
B. WEST, Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

Artsoa ssaisss wright Dismissed.
Monday the case against Dean Wrigh.
of Leland, charging him with stealing a
horse from A. L. Grosclose, VAS dis
missed from the probate court on motion
Of County Attorney johnson. The
evidence produced showed that the horse
in question had been owned by Judge
Wright. the defendants father ever since
il was . colt. An effort had been made
to disguise the horse by shearing its
name and tail. Crosclose secured the
animal from . man by the name Of Fred
Mcconnell who lives near Juliaetta.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
the most intelligent and conserva-
tive opinion Of the country is in
accord.



AS the first distincsiveiy Admin.
istration measure to pass both
Houses Of Congress during the pre-
sent session the national irrigation
bill is deserving Of special attention
at the moment. Not that its specif
ic provision or its passage present
anything new in . matter that has
long been under public and iegis-
lative discussion and consideration
in this country. but because irriga-
ton legislation was one of the COM
parativeiy few things to which
President Roosevelt called the espe-
cia! attention Of Congress in his
FIRST annual message. AMI to secure
which he has devoted his energies
and influnce increasingly for nearly
seven months. His approval of the
bill by formally attaching his
signature to (which he will
naturally do with becoming prompt.
ness-will mark q notable triumph
for the President Of the United
States.
Most OF the House leaders in
the party Of President Roosevelt
were strenuously opposed to the
measure. and fought it vigorously
to the very last. but the very sig
ni6cant vote Of TAG to S. BY which
it was finally adopted NOT only EN-.
phasizes popular sentiment in sup
port Of the measure itself Is repre-.
scented in the lower House Of Con.
gress. but brings out into bold re-
lief the political independence Of
the twenty-sixth President Of the
United States. An Executive Of
. less marked individuality. or one
more Inclined to ''trim" for party
support. would have quietly suf.
fered his own pet measure to 20
down to defeat. But that would
not have been Rooseveltiau.
The bill creates . reclamation
fund from the sale Of public lands
in Arizona, California. Colorado.
Idaho, Kansas. Montana, Nebras.
ka. Nevada. New Mexico, North
Dakcta. Oklahoma. Oregon. South
Dakota. Utah. Washington and
Wyoming. less the amount paid to
local land Officers and 5 per cent.
due the States under existing laws
for educational purposes, the re-
clamation fund g be used for the
construction and maintenance Of
irrigation works In the sixteen
States and Territories enumerated.
coogressman Hepburn was
moved to attack Il - merely .
s-hem: to fasten an expenditure Of
$3.50. ooo. 900 on the national Treas.
ury, bat Ne predict that long BE-
fore . third Of that amount has
been disbursed for irrigation he
a-ddozens Of his sympathizers will
have come 70 recognize their mis-
take in opposing il.
Some men have longer vision
than Others. New York CONNER
ciai
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

Popocraeic papers have made the
wonderful discovery that President
Roosevelt has been doing noehing
since he catered the White House
except to shape mp for . renomin,
alton. That President Roosevelt,
has hees giving the country the
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FIR PUBLICATION.

Department VI the Interior LAM OMce II Lewis
ton. Idaho June IL. lS2
Notice is hereby given thai the fdio~ins -nAres
settler has flied notice Of his intention to make naxs
pse0f IN support II hrs claim. AMI that >s5 csoos
be made before Register zna Receiver Al Ie~ssoa
idaho, 90 iaiy -, lA52 viz.
JOHN n. BLACK
OF Gisori laaho TO. the ne a. sec u ,p Snr2v B
II
he aAmeS the following witnesses 10 rsoee his
iana. viI:
lanes Z. Moore. OF 6ifosa. Idaho.
BENJAMIN E. Olney.
seth Giaofd -
Samuel Markham,
4 r WESr R>ys~,<,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

hare mcney to loan o. farm. :, -
= Nnfe me o. cs1i and sc M
= 8. MOTHS Who WIN lake your appiica
taou- ofhce with B. r. Norris.
W. G. LRHAxr.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

An MS 1OuIeSS X TlttSOuIG
President Roosevelt spoke OF thu
concentration OF great individual
and corporate fortunes as p. esent'
ing especially difficult problems
This wealth, rightly used. he said
is for the interests OF the country,
bat when not used right il becomes
. menace and q danger. In order
70 meet these problems there mus,
Be new methods and instruments.
He believed there will be need OF
new legislation. bat It must be con-
ceived lin no radical or revo-
lutionary spirit. but in . spirit Of
common sense, common honesty
and . iesolute desire TO face facts
- they are" That is . position
which will be approved BY in,elli-
gent public opinion. Reckless
railing against combinations Of
wealth and demagogic demands for
Impractical o, impossible methods
q meeting the problems presented
By such combinations no longer
have the serious attention Of
thoughtiul and conservative men.
These know. as Vas said by the
president. that the problems mus
- solved BY degrees. that IF Ne
rockiessiy try without proper
thosght. without proper caution.
- - no much We shall do moth
iag, q eise ue shall work ruin
Shas will b felt most acutely
asnsag those Of orr citizens who
- mose helpless"
waile seeking remedies for the
ahases ard questionable practices
- the Industrial comblnations il 10
neceanaTy 70 consider what the
e&ect e proposed measures might
- upo0 the independent industries.
For example. II the tariff should
~ tAken Of Ill articles manu-.
facsnred b. the combinations,
Woald not the effect be damaging
sia~fF
. thoae Industries that are outs; de
of and competing with the combi-
naiioasl Nos al the Iron and
seeel manufacturers are ia the trust
snd - with other Industries.
There are many independent com
paaies producing the same articles
- The Combinations and We can.
- strike q the latter through the
eaxiG without hitting the former.
Aoother thing % Be considered u
ineesesa q labor. D a>tic measures
- the suppression 81 the In
das&rial combina,ions. II they
cpnM y eaforced. vouid operate
1njuFi0asly 10 hnndreds 81 thous-
49, g people emplo, Cd BY the
Scnuno1naticas. Il may Be said
shat this labor would 6nd employ
uleat Il Independent Industries,
1T Il coald noe do . Il once.
IT, resulting industrial and busi-
aea distnrbance would preclude
thlA Aaosher matter for con
elderaaioa = the possible effect Of
- psliey aone propose upon our
1og0txn commerce. II viii not be
Qnealioaed that the Industrial CON.
aasioas have he'd much 10 do
- ~ exeensios Of oar foreign
tfa Their destructiou, il 10
!eAe1s1bre reasonable 10 assume,
oaA feealt = more OF lea injury
% ~ country u this disecsiou.
1faeA Co be done along the
- = sarervisioa and regulates
- ~ great Industrial comhiua-
GlDos which lave become col
nnsked : factor IL orr civilixa.
80. Z said M. Roosevelt. bat to|
- With them Tin : spirit Of eavy
- hatred and malice would Be tol
lnvite disaster--a disaster which
uoald y - widespread that this
eoontrv would rock 10 its founda- |
lfona Thu \ the rational viev
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

The old guard in Idaho polite.
dies but il never suYrerderS,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

Subsc. ibe for the Teller.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

Phone No. e06 win find Wm. F
GAIheaith, the Dentist.
The sun., 1902-02-23
FAVOR PERMANENT EXAMINERS
Municipal Ciyil service Commissioners
Discuss a Proposed Change.

The Municipal Civil Service Commits
sioners considered last night plan drawn
up by Secretary George McAneny and
Chief Examiner Ireland TO substitute for
the existing system of employing examiners
at a certain payment daily permanent
Board of Examiners. The accommodation
made by Messrs McAneny and Ireland
Is that a permanent board be created con
sisting of one chief examiner at salary
of 81 200, an engineer examiner AT 81 800
a medical examiner at s., 100. labor eS-
aminer at 81 $50. four examiners at 81 400.
two at 81 500, four assistants at 81 200, a
character examiner and inspector at 81 500
and per diem men whose remuneration
shall not exceed 80, $50 year.
The present Board OF Examiners con-
sists Of Chief ireland and sixteen other
examiners. Ex-senator Frank Gallagher.
who is ono Of the present examiners, ap-
pearcd before the board and strongly pro-
tested agains, a cha s IN the system now
followed. He urged that the principles
of civil service mad not suffered by the
plan Of having stan ~ examiners who
We're paid at the rate OF $40 day, and in
sisted that the prevailing system provided
q better protection against fraud and fur
nishcd more efficient examiners than could
be provided under a perman mt board.
The comm ,sion pos poneu taking action
on the proposal until next Wednesday,
when they will hold a special meeting to
consider the whole question of changing
tie present examination system. Mr.. Cal
lagher somewhat severely criticized the
methods followed by Mr.. Ireland and
charged him with discrimination.
Corporation Counsel Rivcs advised the
Civil Service Commission yesterday not to
certify the payroll Of the IA detective
sergeants appointed by ex-Commissioner
Murphy after April !, 1901. Mr. kives
while not passing any opinion upon the
legality of the appointments, ,intimated that
TO his mind they were Illegal ana he recon-
mended that the pay Of the so-called SER
geants should be withheld until the matter
had been determined by the courts. The
Commissioners will take this advice.
The sun., 1902-02-23
LILLI LEHMiNN'S DIET.
The Singer II Not = Vegetarian In tie
strict sense of The word.

Nine. Lilli Lehman, who leotured before
the Vegetarian Society before her departure
for Europe, is by no means an orthodox
vegetarian and although she based her
conversion TO the doctrines OF the veget-
arians on the fact that she could not cat
her pet pig. she has eaten ham sandwiches
made from other persons pigs during her
recent travels in this country. One OF her
favorite ariices of refreshnent on the tour
she made to the West was roast beef
sandwich. That was never before included
in the menu of vegetarian. Nine. leh-
mann always eats chicken and game. The
meats that she ctistomarily declined at
dinner were lamb and mutton
Her diet is really marked by great nodera-
ton rather than y abstinence from any
particular kind Of food She customariy cats
for her supper after the opera or after a
concert an egg, an apple and piece of
bread. But she never takes meat at that
hour. Her rules Of diet were first UNDER
taken after she had been very III about ten
years ago. When she recovered her nerves
were in poor condition and in spite Of her
care they did not improve II was then
that the idea came 20 her that she had best
try a more moderate diet than she had
hitherto taken. SO she then began her
present habits Of eating which resulted
m n kind Of moderation rather than in
vegetarianism Of the accepted typA
The sun., 1902-02-23

Theatre. Agnes Booth, his wife. found
the Hart manuscript on his table and read
II. She thought che perceived It's prac,
tical value. Mr.. Palmer had examined
and not accepted II. The thing abou,
II that he deemed risky was that II carried
along two separate and dstinct stories.
Each OF the orphan girls, being lost n
Paris. had her own adventures. One ielI
into the hands OF an aristocratic lioertihe
and the other into those Of low-born
scoundrel with the same destructive ant,p-
athy toward feminine virtue. There were IN
cidents enough in the misfortune or each
girl to sufYice for stirring play. but N
single piece would not one series nullliy
the other? But D'Ennery was dramatic
genius, and he never proved II more clearly
than In handling the adventure OF these
victims OF Parislan depravity. They were
separated at the start OF the first act ana
did not come together until the end OF
the last. But connection OF interest was
maintained. without confusion, and the
result was a masterpiece In CONSTRUCTION.
Mrs Booths opinion overcame Mr.. Palmer =
indecision. but the first performance dld
not end the uncertainty. There was a tre-
mendous storm that night. The advance
sale Of seats, even at thriving theatres,
was not as large then as II Il now. The
first audience did not fill the house. The
NEXT mornings newspapers praised the
play, but. as the storm increased TO Diiz-
gard, still fewer people went TO the Union
Square. Mr.. Palmer felt that II was a
tosa-up, with failure on one sido OF tho com
and success on the other, and to prepare
for the worst he ordered another piece into
rehearsal But clear weather settled the
question, and THE Two Orphans has
been acted more times In America since
then than any other drama brought from
France.
The sun., 1902-02-23
SHAUL WILL CASE DECIDED.
Eight Hundred and seventy Defendants In
the Case. VINO Employed Is Lawyers.

HERKIMER, n. Y, Feb. 2l.-Justice Milton
II. Merwin OF the Supreme Court to-day
handed down his decision in the celebrated
Shaul will ca Sc, in which there are SO de-
PENDANTS The seton was brought by
Memo Ames Of Mohawk. executor for the
will Of Memo Shaul, late of the same village
TO determine the construction OF a clause
of said will.
The action was tried at a special term
held here last September, the law firm nj
Steele & Prescott Of this village representing
the plaintiff and about sevCniv-!lve attOT-
news appearing for the defendants. The
amount Of money involved is 10000 and
on the decision Of Justice Ncryyin IL VIII be
divided among IG7 of the $40 defendants.
Memo Shaul died in January, 1899. leav-
ing a will by which after providing for
his funeral expenses, debts. &c, he Gavc
10 his wife the Use of all the remainder Of
his property during her life, providing she
should not marry again. After her death
or remarr'age the will gave all his property
TO those who at the time Of the death of
my said wife or at the time of her marriage
in the event OF her marriage again, shall
be related TO me rs third cousins, to be
divided among such third cousins. share
and share alike
by the term third cousins. mean the
children of those persons who are related
to me as cousins.
Tho widow died in June. 1900. and the
action was begun in January, 1901, TO de-
termine who the testator meant by" third
cousins SO persons having set up the
claim that they were entitled to q share
in the estate. In his decision Justice Mer-
win say.
Il must, l think. assume that the testator
meant the children Of his first cousins.
Unless there Is something in the will or the
surrounding circumstances that point 10
u different contention, there Is no thing
TO Indicate n contrary intention. The tes-
tator had second cousins, properly so called.
and il his intention was to make their chill
dren his legatecs he could presumably have
said so.
when he came 10 express his definition
Of third cousin | find nothing in tine will
OF the surrounding circumstances that
overComes the presumption Of the moan
ing intended In the usc OF the word cousins :
| am therefore Of the opinion that the resid-
uary legatccs named in the will as properly
construed are the children of first cousins
of the testator, such first cousins being
the children Of the brothers or sisters Of
the father or mother Of the testator."
The sun., 1902-02-23
PROTEST or THE FINNS.
Refusal OF a Congregation 10 Listen {,
an Obnoxious Russian Law,

Many stories are coming out 10 show
tho unrest prevailing in Finland In con.
sequence Of the virtual abrogation by the
Russian Government of the Constitution
Cuarantecing tho peculiar rights and
privileg n of tho Grand Duchy. The peoplo,
although alarmed for their national exist
ence. are carefully refraining from any
disorders.
4 protest in the form OF petition bear
ing The signatures OF 10000 Finnish men
and women more than one-fifth Of the
total popuation-has been ssnt TO tho
Gar, who failed 20 pay any attention to il
The ministers in many parishes have re-
fused to proclaim the now conscriDt ion
law from their pulpits on account Of ifs
unconstitutionality, and in other Ia risbes
the reading of the law has been int err,In,ed
10y the congregations,
Ascene characteristic OF the tactics Of the
Russian Government as well az OF the teInper
Of the people occurred in a country church
n few SUNDAYS ago. The regular parish
minister having refused 10 read the oh
noxious law. although knowing that his
refusal exposed him TO dismis sal and pun
ishment, tho authorities prevailed on an
other and less scrupuous clergyman to
do the reading.
The moment the stranger appeared
In the pulpit. a venerable old member of
the congregation rose.
we will not listen 10 anything that is
illegal" he announced. That act has
been passed in violation AZ the law of the
land
The whole congregation then rose in n
body and msrched cut singing Luther's
old hymn. "A Mighty Fortress % Our God