davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
Taxes Come Easy.

Deputy Gwinn and Assessor Bashor
are getting ready for the grand rush Of
paying taxes that is sure to come at the
end Of the quarter. Since September "A
over 400 tax receipts have been issued
representing total Of over &4o6o Of the
taxes Of 1909 paid in already and not
only recent taxes are coming in but
back taxes As we'll. The report of the
quarter ending October 81 shows over
$4,000 in delinquent taxes paid in since
July IS and some of this Is delinquent
since 1899. Deputy Gwin says that the
Office has hard work to keep change.
The farmers all have bills Of large de-
nomination and it robs the assessor Of
change to meet the demands. Below is
q complete list Of taxes collected, a
summary made from the assessors last
report showing how the delinquencies
were credited:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11

Mccilvesy & Boslon have MIX foss for
faney pillow wosk..
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
Ral..eall Navy. J.

In the last six days practically an
inch Of rain has fallen in the Lewiston
valley and since the first Of the month
I.l6 inches Of rain has fallen in gentle
showers to the benefit Of the seeding and
the growing crops. During the same
period heavy rains have fallen ali
along the Pacific coast. Yesterday at
Los Angeles nearly one and one-hali
inches Of rain fell and at Tacoma ga Of
an inch. But the storm center has shift
ed and Observer Alps predicts clear
weather for tomorrow. The moisture was
very welcome to the farmers and insures
: fine growth for the fall sownl grain. An
extensive acreage will yet be sown in the
whole Clearwater country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
waiting the Offleisl Ceuat.

There 10 nothing new In the political
situation. Everything is now up to the
canvass Of the official returns which
began yesterday and will be concluded
probably tomorrow. The UNOFFICIAL re.
turns show the election Of every republic
can on the ticket with the exception d
auditor. Chesley for probate Judge has
had = cloee race but wins out against. his
opponent, Judge Reese, by about 50 votes,
There may be slight changes In the ma.
jorities announced but no one looks to
see the official returns change any Of the
general results AZ already announced.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
ParaerApbitallyCo Cold

Among The holiday novelties is the toy
automobile.
George Beloit has made final proof on
] his Homestead.
The receipts 1t the local land Office 70,
Oct6ber reached $33. 6o8.6S.
Tie new cement sidewalk in front Of
he Roilingef House Is completed.
Louis Delsol and Joseph Leblanc have
opened saloon in the Pacific block, cas-,
Main street.
The steamer Lewiston isout Of business
for : day Or two, the result Of broken
machinery.
The Sideboard saloon has leased and ID
having fitted up the rooms foraserly oc.
cupied by Barnett's abstract Office.
A. ]. johnson, the -four mill man, lost
his home by Ere Friday. The building
was valued at $1,000, with no insurance.
Pr. ]. B. Morris has been appointed to
the place ON the normal school board
made vacant by the resignation Of Judge
Poe.
Henry Huddleson. who was before
Commissioner O'Neill Saturday, charged
with passing spurious coin, was dis
charged.
Chris Osmera 10 building residence
on Normal hill and contemplates the
erection Of several cottages for rental
purposes.
The Lewiston postoffice has been doing
good business all year. October was
the banner month with receipts reaching
$I3s3.s6.
Chas. Flock and wife are in the city
from the Hump to spend the winter. Mr..
Flock has "a men at work on the mine In
which he is interested.
In January the debating clubs of the
Normal and Idaho University meet at
Moscow in joint session.. This will
prove An interesting affair.
The bill board on the hill that caused
some annoyance to the residents of that
section has been removed, but the work
OF the holdup man goes on vigorously.
The aged mother Of Messrs. L. L. and
n. Strong and Mrs. Miller. died at her
home late Saturday evening of pneu-
nionia. The funeral occurred Sunday.
Charles Miller, miner employed in
ma =
ne Black Jack mine. u missing. He
sasae from Telluride. Colorado, two
ess 80. He uaa last zen Il stites.
- that ~ has snirided. &
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
70 Il. pelae.

A time expos ure-an open-iaced watch
The dude when MARI led becomes sub
dued.
The liverymen all believe in high
tariff.
The householder is now out with tape
mcguire hunting Tor the lost cord Of
wood.
The Chicago Board Of Education Gays
children should avoid disease.breeding
cups and drink out Of their hands. The
ordinary chiid's hand is doubtful uten.
sill.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
Railroad Situation.

Portland papers quoting from New
York correspondence give out the news
this week that an agreement has been
reached among the railroads interested
in the northwest traffic agreement and
that We may look for active operations
soon. on the work Of the Lewiston,
Riparia line. M2
The terms Of the agreement az shown
by the correspondence ARE that the
Northern Pacific has trackage rights
over the o: r. & N. lines from Wallula
to Portland, and that the Great Northern
has equal rights over the o. R.&N.
lines from Spokane TO Portland, that the
Union Pacific and Great Northern traits
have similar privileges over the Northern
Pacific tracks from Prrtland to the Sound
cities, and it further provides for the
running Of Northern Pacific trains over
the Snake river branch Of The o. r. &
N. between Riparia and Lewiston.
In corroboration Of the above informa-
ton that the agreement between the
roads has been finally reached, it is noted
that within the past few days the q. r.
& N. engineers, who have been camped
below Lewiston, have again taken the
field. Another crew is working into the
Clearwater country on the old o. R. & N.
survey and work has been resumed at the
approach to the Clearwater bridge. 1t
now appears that the issues are finally
and definitely settled and actual con-
struction will not only be begun on the
Lewiston Riparia branch but an extern
sion up the Clearwater tapping the res
ervation and canas prairie points.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
Reception Tsnorrow Night

The members Of Excelsior lodge No.2,
Knights Of Pythias, and the Rathbone
Sisters tender reception TO Mr.. and Mr..
George Loeb tomorrow night at castle
on Main strset. The knights and ladie.
are preparing to give Mr.. and Mrs. Loet
such welcome as will leave no room FOL
doubt. The lodge will meet and transact
only routine business and adjourn to de
vote the evening to pleasure.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11

A carload a 4, s and inch iron pipe
was received by the city today for dis.
tribution to various parts Of the city
where extensions are now being made,
Several extensions are projected into
areas south Of the city limits to supply
residents there and il 10 tactily agreed
between the city and property
holders in these districts that they
will sign a petition asking
to be taken into the city limits. The
carload of pipe received includes 81 gates
for control Of the water supply in the
various districts. One of the main faults
Of the old system was the lack Of gates
to control the supply and when repairs
were necessary the entire system had to
be shut of but under the improvements
no such arrangement will be necessary.
The areas effected by any repairs in the
mains will be controlled kby different
gates and the public will not be incou.
venienced % heretofore.
sahscaihs sos ~ relles.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
THE FAIR !. g 81. P Money

Giles Bowler, one Of the best known re-
publicans on the reservation, leaves this
week for West Virginia. He viii remain
until spring and will devote his time
while there to securing settlers for Grand
Old Nez Perez.
The Riggs brothers are bringing in
their sheep from the summer range.
They have over 500 head. Part Of thi.
band will Be kept in Tammany> and mart
q the stock yards. where they will be fed
during the winter season.
Mrs. Joseph Foster arrived SATURDAY.
from Minneapolis and is the guest Of her
daughters. Mrs. Earnest Wagner and
Mrs. Emma Poster. She has : valuable
timber claim ID Shoshone county and
proved up on the same Monday.
In the football game Saturday, the
Athena and Philomatheou socities van.
pushed the Clionians and Excelsior, bv
score OF IL tos. The best men from
both teams will 60 after the Spokane
nigh school and Cheney clubs in the
near future.
, Bert Younkman had, narrow escape
Saturday night while going to his home
ON Normal hill. Some one threw 4 rock
which struck the walk less than q rod
from where Younkman wss. Considering
that It was after midnight. the work was
not that Of boys.
The Y. P. s G. f. Of the Presby
terrain church will give an entertainment
at the church Friday evening. The main
feature Of The entertainuaent viii be
readings by Miss Frapcis Futon. tai
entetl artist from San Ffanciaco. An ad-
mission Of IS cents viii = charged.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11
losk OF ~ I'm.

There u now loose fnaab who makes /
good living BY working the boggA check
scheme. He Aeft trail along the Ore.
gon Short Line few days after election.
Don't cash : check fot those whom you
do not know without proper identifies
ton.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-11

While Spokane and other alleged
summer lands are wrapt in snow, down.
here in the Lewiston valley We are, har-
vesting the second crop Of Strawberries
and wading mud knee deep.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
COAST LINE BONDS
QUOIED VERY IllGHL Y
FINANCIAL AUTHORITIES SAY
SECURITIES OF NEW COM
PANY GOOD.

The following from the New York
journal of Commerce, will bo of in
terest in Brunswick.
Brown Bros. & CO., OF New York
Philadelphia and Boston; Hallgarten
& Co. Of New York, and VermiIye &
Co., Of New York, Boston and Chicago.
have purchased S13 100000 par value
Of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
first consolidated mortgage 50 year 4
per cent gold bonds maturing July 1,
1862 These bankers invite subscrip-
tions for $10,0O0000, the unsold por-
tion Of the above amount, at 100 ~
and accrued interest, payable July "a.
1902, at which time the bonds will be
ready for delivery. They recommend
these bonds as a desirable investment.
Half yearly interest coupons, begin
ming March !, 1903, will be payable
March / and September !, in this
city. The first coupon, due Marcn /,
1903, will be for eight months inter-
est The last coupon, due July l,
1862 viii be for four months interest.
The United Trust company, of New
York, is the trustee under the mort
gage.
The total amount Of the mortgage
is for $80000,000. Of this amount
$91 ,O34, 900 has been issued S35 1922
600 has been reserved to take up un-
derlying liens and $13, ,864 900 has been
reserved for acquisition, extensions,
improvements and equipments. The
bonds are limited to 100000 per mile
of railway Gncluding underlying div
ional liens) and are secured by a
mortgage cokering all the property Of
the railroad company They are
first lien upon about $40 miles of
railroad
1t is estimated that the net earn
Iings Of the mortgaged property for the
year ending June 80 1902, will exceed
$5,80O,OO0, approximately double the
interest charge of the consolidated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
MAY BE A CHANGE.
New Stqnographer is Expected for
Brunswick Judicial Circuit.

New Stqnographer is Expected for
Brunswick Judicial Circuit.
It is unlikely that there will be a
new official stenographer of the Bruins
wick circuit during the incumbency
of Judge Willis Dart, as judge of the
Brunswick circuit.
For a number of years A. D. Gale,
of this city has neld the position, ap-
parently to the perfect satisfaction Of
all at interest but it has been stated
on good authority that Judge Dait
has signifed his intention Of appoint
ing William C. Crawley, of Waycross,
to the position.
Mr. Gale has number Of frienGs
in this city who will join the News
in the hope that the rumor which has
gained circulation is not true. and
that he will receive the appointment,
but at the ssme time. it now seems
that such viii not be the case
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
KNIGHTS ABANDON
FRISCO JOURNEY
AT A MEETING HE'LL LAST NIGHT
THE COMPANY DECIDED NOT
TO MAKE THE TRIP.
The Action was a Source of Deep Re
gret But Was Forced by De
peton of Ranks.

AT meetlng OF the uniform rank,
knights oil Pythias, held last night,
.lt was decided to abandon the pro
posed trip to San Francisco to partic-
pate IN the great X. of T. drill, wnich
Is TO occur IN that city early in Au-
gust
Ihe Brunswick division has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
SEAMAN DIES ON
THE EBRINY DEEP
SAD DEATH OF FIRST MATE
FRED JANSEN, OF SCHoON-
Err w C. WlCKHAM.
While Enroute to Home and Loved
Ones He Passes Into the Great
Beyond and is Buried Here.

Tho American schooner William c.
Wickham, bound from. Fernandina TO
New York, put into this port Sunday
night on a very sad mission. 1t seems
that waen the vessel left Fernandina
for ner destination, that the first mate
Fred Jansen, was suffering with =
slight malady that had not been CON
sldered serious. However as soon ~
the vessel had gotten well out the
illness became worse and worse. ana
the captain, noticing the situation
put INTO this port, but before reaching
mere the unfortunate man died and
the funeral attended by a large num-
Der OF the sailors Of the port. occurred
yesterday. The story is an unusually
sad one, as the dead man was only 2S
years OF age and nas wife and baby
in Brooklyn, to whom he was return
ing
The young man was highly regarded
by all the members of the crew of the
vessel which will sail for New York
tonight with very sad complement
aboard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15

Clarkesville. Ga, July 14.-A pair
of fine horses, a mule and other stock
were burned to death in the barn Of
the summer home at this place Of Mr..
Minis. Of Savannah, last night. The
carriages, buggies, etc, in the barn
were also destroyed The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
NEGRO Girl FoulIY Handled.

Eutaula, Ala, July 14--Leola
Washington a young negro girl of 70.
was found dead In the woods Friday
afternoon. The marks on ner body
showed she had been foully dealt with.
John Dismukes, a well-known colored
man of the neighborhood was arrest
ed on suspicion and locked up. The
negroes are very much excited and
there is some talk of a lynching
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15

Although July is supposed to be one
of the dullest months in all the year,
this far the shipping record has been
way above the average, and if the
present ratio is maintained it will be
one Of the banner months Of the year
In all lines of the shipping interest
there has been no decrease and tau;
far the record has been anything but
a failure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
COURT HAS 4
VERY BUSY SESSION

company for the year ending June
30 1908, which, including interest on
$3l,o34,000 first consolidated mortgage
bonds outstanding, will amount to $2,-
976,S07.
me bonds cannot be redeemed pri-
or to maturity Subscriptions will be
opened at the offices of the bankers
on July II, at 10 a. m, AMI close at
3 p. m. Application will be made to
list these bonds on the New York
Stock exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
NEW SAW MILL.
Brunswick Is to Have One at Her
Gates Very Soon.


Gates Very Soon.
Brunswick will soon have within
ner midst, or very near thereto. new
and at the same time one of the hand
somest saw mills in this section of
the country
The new mill will he located within
few miles of the city and i'll be
built by the Ocmulgee Navigation
Co., who have recently purchased
large real estate holdings in and near
Brunswick and who are among the
strongest concerns, financially, in the
state
According to the rumor the mill
viii be thoroughly labreast of tne
times and will have an unusually large
capacity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
Did Not Preach.

Those who braved the inclement
weather Sunday nignt to near Rev.
Geo. Stuart at the auditorium Sunday
night were disappointed when they
reached there to hear the announce
ment that Mr.. Stuart was on st. 81
moA and had not returned 1t has de-
veloped that he was a little nervous
about tic threatening weather and de
cidet. not to come over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
THE HARVEY LITIGATION TAKEN
UP AND ATTORNEYS FOR CITY
SCORE A VICTORY AFTER HARD
LEGAL BATTLE.
PUTNAM CASES, WHICH IS AN IN.
TEREsTING ONE, is NOW ON
TRlAL.-oTHER CASES TRIED
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.

lac adjourned session of the GIypn
superior court was convened by Judge
~ D. Reagan, of the Flint circuit at
nlne O'Clock this morning and during
the day some very important litiea-
ton was disposed of, none of tbe
cases being tried needing the atten-
ton Of jury, as they were all mat
ters argued, either on motions, demur-
rers or amendments thereto.
The first case taken up was tnat
OF Symmes & Bennett VS.. Durham
Hotchlliss & Co. a case which has
been upon the records of GIynn county
for at least ten years and Involves
the old Crispen mills, of the com
pany,
The case yesterday was in the ma
ture of suit for attorney fees
amounting to s1,50O. Judge Symmes
appeared for the old firm of Symmes
& Bennett and Judge Spencer r. At
kinson, of Atlanta, represented the
defendants and filed a demurrer to the
suit on some technical point of law.
which tie court sustained after a
lengthy argument on the part Of tne
afterRaxs ip the case,
The Harvey matter was then taken
up on a motion filed by Atkinson 81
Dunwody and W G. Brantly, at
torneyE for H. H. Harvey asking the
court to dissolve the receivership and
dismiss the case To this City Attor-
ney f. e. Twitty and w f.. Kay filed
an amendment and a demurrer which
was sustained by the court the prac-
tical effect of which. leaves the liti-
cation where it was.
The court, at the request of the par
ties interested. announced that an
auditor would be appointed to take
evidence in the matter and report
back to the court
Late in the afternoon the case of
E. A. Putnam and others VS.. Mrs. Vio-
la Johnson, was called and considera-
bic time was devoted to it in the ar
gument of a number of unimportant
demurrers. This case is one of con
siderable Importance and involves the
title to some valuable property of the
estate of the late A. T. Putnam. The
c1urt recessed at a late hour until
$3.50 o'clock this morning. when the
Putnam case will be resumed.
The grand jury was also in session
during the day and returned a number
of true bills and after the afternoon
session, recessed until this morning.
The jury serving for the term is as
follows.
J. w. Stevens. NJ, E. Dart, J. r.
Dillard. w S. Smith, II w. Flanders,
2. J. Wilcox, j. NJ. Conoley, T. e.
Smith, F. d Scarlet, r. b. Harrison.
J. NJ. Madden, Sr., II. l.. Dart, b. f.
Howard, JOS BENZ Davis, Jerre Wilch-
err A. r. Drawdy, r. r. Durant, A. M.
Calder ]. r. Lane. N. r. Barnhill,
Oscar Johannesen. Jonn Murray. J
w. Brooks, A. O. Anderson, r. w.
Lamb, F. E. Phillips, J. F. Owens, w.
s Forester, C. A. McCardIe, NJ w.
Mock, Henry Bradnam, Moses Daniel.
Kennon Mott, VIM. Hobbs, j. e. Dart,
J. T. Lambright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15

Washington, July 14-E. Cutnbert.
for eight years the Washington cor
respondent of the Rcnmond Dispatch,
died mere tonight, aged G1 years. He
served throughout the civil war on
the confederate side For a long time
he was the southern news manager
of the New York Herald, with head
quarters in Richmond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
A Popular Resort.

Tno dry goods emporium Of Mrs.
NJ Isaac on Newcastle street. was
one OF the most popular resorts for
ladies' in the city yesterday and from
early in the morning until late at
night the store was thronged with Wis
itors, all anxious to take advantage of
some Of the splendid bargains which
she ia offering this week Mrs. isaac
desires it to be understood that the
values to be offered today will in eN-
cry way snrpass those of the rest of
the week, and invites the ladies who
did not get what taey wanted yester-
day to call today and receive the best
of attention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
Two Detroit BOYS Drown.

Detroit, Mich. July 1.-two boys.
Anthony Rukamp. aged 1G, and Adolph
Budelier aged Is, residents of tnis
city were drowned today in Cass lake
while rowing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
Business Men as Medlators.

Houston. Tex. The striking shop
men of the Southern Pacific today ac-
cepted the offer of prominent business
men to act as a mediator, and meet
ing is to be held tomorrow, at whicn
the matter will be discussed between
the business men and strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
LIahtnIna RoIt KIIls rmo-

Carthage, Tex July 14.-News
came here today that lightning struck
the store of j. X. Graves. about ten
miles south Of here, and killed two
men named Fields and Ponder. and
seriously hurt Mr.. Graves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15

companies which were trying to COB
bic up Mrs. Reeds mines?
II do not know.
Was he holding back until some one
in benalf of Mrs Reed should ap-
proach him in a more commercial
manner?
/ do not know.
But this | do know
He was applied to in formal. civil,
courteous manner by myself, by the
senators Of Georgia, and by Mrs. Reed
in person, was asked to sign a certif-
cate which he knew was nothing but
the truth, he knew this paper, costing
him nothing, would be of the utmost
value to Mrs Reed and he refused to
help her, after having promised to do
So
All this occurred last year. | only
knew the facts in full upon Mrs.
Reeds return TO Georgia and know
ing these facts. / can belieSe without
hesitation the statement that the bet
ter class Of Americans at Mexico City
look with contempt upon Powell Clay
ton. that they expect no patriotic SER
vice at his hands. and that they APP
ply to him only wnen it is absolutely
necessary However much ! may diff
fer from President Roosevelt in many
things, yet | believe him to be brave,
manly. honest. devoted to mis- concep-
tion of duty, and | believe that were
he to know just what manner OF man
this Clayton is, our ambassador to
Mexico would be incontinently bounc-
ed from this position which he de-
grades.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
Rrnnsmiok Wins Analn.

kilograms from Macon last night
announced that the colored base ball
club of this city had defeated sim
liar aggregation of the Central city
to the score of to 6. The Bruins
wick team is hard to beat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-15
MARKSMEN ARE BACK
FROM THE MACON SHOOT
HAD A GREAT TIME AND DID
SOME EXCELLENT SHOOT.
ING.

The teams from the Naval Reserves
and Riflemen have returned from Ma
con, the scene Of the state shoot and
they report that all had an excellent
time. The Reserves team was com
posed Of the following. ]. G. Stiles,
j. w. Bailey, r. OConnor, l.. Bur
rougns John Ralston, Hunter Hop
kins and Insley West Seaman O'Con-
nor made the best record Of the
team
In the Rinemen were Mitchell
Brown, Charlie Bunkley, .. Farmer
w. Newman, b. Peerson. Private
Brown led the team at the snoot.