davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, land Office at Lewiston
ldaho Feb. ~. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim and that said proof viii
be made before the register and receiver at Lewiston
Idaho on April 7, 1902, Wig:
GEORGE 7. HOLIDAY,
of ChesIey. Idaho. for the neA nwk nv neA. SEX
neA sec IS. tp s. n. r ?. I'm
He names the following witnesses TO prove his con-
iinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz:
Fred Smoots. Chesley. Idaho
John Heck -
Howard Pickle -
Martin koie "
r. WESr Reoistev
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
MILL MACHINERY
FARM MACHINERY.
MINING MACHINERY.
FARM LOANS.

! have money to loan on farms At low.
est rates. Write me or cali and see Mr..
=. r MOTHS who will take your applica
uon. Once with B. F. Morris.
w. G. LRHANR.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Strictly Red Fir.

Mr.. F. B. Prime who has been driving
our wood delivery for the past three
years Is no longer in our employ-look
out for the Red Wood Wagon the only
one in town-we send out nothing but
the best Strictly Red FIR unless other
wise ordered. +. L. HANER & Co.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Pound! By the people of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Conees
are the finest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Phone No. 906 will find VIM.
Galbeaith, the Dentist.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Highest market price paid for wheat
and barley by Lewiston Milling Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02
FRANCE IS AWAKE.

In France, says Bradstreets, attention
has lately been directed with some
earnestness to the Industrial conditions
in the United States. A cabIegram
from Paris announces that NJ. WELLER
councillor of foreign commerce, has
been deputed, in company with another
to make a special investigation of Anne
rican trusts and incidentally to make
inquiries in aid Of the governments
plan Of organizing an industrial and
commercial school of high grade in the
United States.
The latter plan is the result of the
conclusion reached some time ago by M.
Millerand, the Minister of Commerce,
that America now leads the van in IN,
dustrial progress, and that the United
States furnishes the best field for stu
dents who desire to be abreast Of the in
dustrial and commercial movement Of
the time. When the plan was first
preached Philadelphia or Chicago was
suggested as the best center for the es-
tabishment of such an institution. but
NJ. Weller seems to lean toward Pitts
burg, though he admits that the other
cities are still being considered.
The French have commercial schools
Of their own in several countries, not.
ably in Turkey, where young men are
sent to study the commerce Of the east,
and to learn something of the langua-
ges, manners and customs. What we
learn by experience and practical work.
France tries to get by means of COM
mercial schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02

There are others besides the Hawai-
ian planters. The Columbia river can
merry men want a modification of the
Geary act A communication from
Portland, Oregon, says
Many hundred Chinese have been
employed in the canneries along the Co
umbia, and already the scarcity of help
is being noticed. Samuel Gilmore, as
manager of the Columbia River Pack
ers' Association, is the spokesman, and
says that past experience has proved
the Chinese must be used in the pack
lighthouses, efforts to secure white lab
or having proved futile. The scarcity
of labor has several times resulted in a
tie-up, and so it is that the salmon can
ners want the law modified to the ex-
tent of permitting enough of them to
come into the country to relieve the de-
mand for their services. He also de-
clares that instead of being a menace
to union men, the Chinese are help,
as the packers are then able to receive
more fish from the union fishermen"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02
SCHLEY-S SAMPSON


The Sampson and SchIey controver-
sy is spreading and becoming worse
since the court-martiaI, and seems to be
dragging others into. the vortex. Cen
eral Miles has been publicly rebuked
by the President and scored by the
War Department for some remarks
which he had made The General
claims that he merely spoke upon that
feature Of the case which exonerated
Admiral Schley from the charge of pol
trOonery and cowardice The execu-
tive claims that he did more. and that
under any circumstances he had no
business to make any comment at all.
Maclay, the so-caned historian, has
been summarily fired from his position
in the Navy Department, where he was
rated as a "laborer" Maclay claims
that he cannot be fired summariIy I'M
der the civil service rules and is call
ing President Roosevelt several kinds
of Cars, with a wealth of adjectives
attached which show his literary urid-
ness. 1t was Maclays account of the
Santiago campaign, and his statement
that schley had behaved like a coward
which brought on the enquiry But for
Maclays writing the controversy might
have smouldered out.
There is one feature about the Ma
clay episode which is regarded in
different lights by different peo-
pie. Maclay sent the proof sheets
of that portion of his history
which dealt with the Santiago cam
paign to Admiral Sampson. These were
returned without comment. Sampson
therefore knew that Schley had been
handed as a coward, and he knew
equally well that the charge was un-
just. Now one set Of people contend
that he was right in having nothing
to do with any alterations, because by
so doing he would have made himself
responsible for the whole passage
while another set say that he was
grievously wrong for allowing an as
persion to go into print which he knew
was untrue
The affair has now gone into the re-
gion of politics, and we shall have il
ringing and rumbling through the halls
of Congress. The court Of inquiry set
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02
Observation-Disclosures

DO you know what water you
are drinking?
Is It boiled and then filtered.
Your physician will tell you
first filter and then boil IT,
You can save all this trouble
and be perfectly safe from all
diseases that are transmitted to
the system through drinking wa
ter, by using the Puritan water
still
This simple and Inexpensive
article can be used on your
l wood, coal or oil stove and will
supply beautiful distilled water.
{. Distilled water you know, is
condensed steam, mixed with
pure OXygen).
Now that the heavy winter
, rains have set in, you should be
more careful than ever.
Do not take any more chances.
You cannot make a better in
vestment than to purchase one
Of our Puritan pure water stills.
No home should be without
one.
We are the sole distributing
, agents for the Hawaiian Terri
tory, and intend to push the sale
of these all over the group,
! thereby reducing the great
amount Of suffering from mala-
} rial troubles.
} You can see these machines
working in one of our front win
dows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02
DRIES nr roRAI.

81. ..a crank .,re NOT confined to
I.an-.. There are others. Among
them is a certain pr. Philippe Marechal
,f Paris who not having the fear OF
womanl,ind before his eyes is going to
sntroduce a bin into the chamber of
DEPUTIES which win put the manufac-
lure of corsets hinder state control.
According TO AN exchange the bill is
divided into three articles.
Article one forbfds apv woman under
thirty, to wear a eorest of any descrip-
sion ANY woman convicted of doing
$50 shall ba purisbed NV three months
,r i,,,rris,,,r,.rt If tho 5ali,ouant
should be a minor. her parents or
Guardians MS well shall he condemned
to nav fine or from, five to dftv dol
lars Article two parnfts any woman
over thirty TO wear any corset she
wishes Article. rbraa rro,,idas for tba
mast rfqorous forn,aIttfas surrounding
iba r,sr,,fact,,ra. ana saia of corsats
1.,..,.,. ON, 1ig,,s..7 ,, s.r1 ,o,s,+.. .i,,l1
ba obIigad to take the ran,a Address
and aga of a,a,,,, b,,,er and shall ne
subject to fine and confscation Of bpsi-
ness in case of an ILLEGAL sale
Although Dr NTararbaI asks that loo
isIation shall only take cognizarce of
tbe evils Of corsets at nrasaot ba is NV
no means To sion there in his desire for
dress reform He has good deal IN
saw on the subject of bipb heels and
pointed toes Of right gloves and Ions
skirts. In short he claims that vo-
mems dress has caused a frigbtf,il .pbv-
steal deterioration in tba human sna.
cies.
While the crani,,n, of +ba NTero,,ir.
gian woman had canac,t,, Of go,
cubic centiuetras that of +ba modern
French woman has q .canacitv of onI,
/ 337 cpbic centiD,atras ana tbis Ioss
the doctor declares fs dra to tho habit
of wearing heavy head-drassas He
tacitIv admits that the vanity Of t,t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02

tied nothing. each side can draw ma
terIals for fits own culver The two
|rctred Admirols who had not had the
handling of modern vessels in the mass,
decided against schley Admiral Dew
| cy who had himself won a victory by
/ dealing with modern varshps In the
mass. decided in favor of Schley.
Whatever the ruling authorities may
.ru.. and of course they have ruled
for tine majority. the general public,
which viii be the FINAL arbiter as far
las the reputation of Schlcy is concern
ed. win give majority against the
opinion of the two retired Admirals
and in favor Of Admiral Dewey's views.
The controversy has already had
heavy results. There is no doubt that
the anxiety and worry over the affair
have so undermined Admiral Samp-
sons health that he is practically on
his death bed, and his demise may be
expected at any time. Admiral Schley
is completely ruined in purse even
though his lawyers would accept no
fee Dewey has become persona non
grata at the Navy Department, but
that need not trouble him as his posi-
| ton is unassailable. Now General
Miles has got into hot water over it and
is at outs with the President and the
Army Department. The upshot Of this
latter incident f. is a little difficult to
foresee, but it might end in the close
of Miles military career. That Maclay
| is fired is small matter and not worth
consideration, he is no more than
/ Fighting Bob Evans describes ex-Sec-
retary Of the Navy Chandler an insect.
He says when explaining Chambers
attitude towards him. Il had been trou-
bled by such insects before" BY the
way Chandler wanted Secretary Long
to take up the passage and have Ad-
miral Evans censured. But Secretary
Long has had about enough of naval
enquiries, and is by no means anxious
to rake up the dry bones of dead and
gone controversies.
So much harm has been done indivi-
dually. There has been a great deal OF
public harm done Naval officers have
had their confidence shaken in Their
leaders, and the general public has had
its confidence shaken in it's naval Off
GERS. Moreover it appears to large
section of the public as if the depart
ment of the navy was partial and took
a strong side in the controversy. Ever
the President does not show in a good
light. When he was in command OF
the Rough Riders, he made many state
ments, which, from his position in the
army We're considered highly insubor-
dinate, and yes we find him now con-
Stunning in the most public manner, a
man of high integrity and lofty posi-
ton for an alleged characterization OF
speech, to which his own could not be
compared. 1t is a most unfortunate
affair and the worst is the end is not
yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-02

The San Francisco labor party has
split in two over the question of patron
age. This is generally the fate of
parties outside Of the well established
and thoroughly organized old stand
bys. New hands do not know how to
manage patronage and there are always
more candidates than there are offices
Hence weeping and wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
NO COURTESY IN STREET CARS
New York Paper Tells of n Somewhat
Pathetic Happening.

His face was very white and tired
and the deep lines in it showed plainly
that he was either in the clutch of
new Illness or was only just recover
ing from an old one. He had found
seat in a corner of one of the cars on
the Sixth avenue elevated A woman
with baby and a child five or six
years old entered. No one offered
them seat; the sick man looked at
the woman and the babies, and it was
evident he was engaged in a great
wrestling match with his sense Of
courtsey. Presently his sense Of
courtesy won. The woman scarcely
acknowledged his act She took the
baby in her lap and the child leaned
against her knees. The man hung
limp from an opposite strap. At Fiji
tieth street a passenger left the seat
next to the woman and two babies
The sick man started for it anxiously
but before he had reached it the wo-
man had lifted the child that had been
leaning against her knee into the seat.
The sick man groped feebly for his
strap. Then the seat next to the older
child became vacant. Again the man
started for 1t, but he was weaker in
the knees now, and before he had
really obtained his balance the baby
was occupying the seat. An over
grown Office boy, hanging from a
neighboring strap swung himself out
of line, and in a considerably lou'i
| voice shouted to the sick man, That 5
what you get,"-New York Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
Costly Baskets of Fruit.

There is wide range in the price
for which the fruiter win put up a
steamship basket" He can easily
make it cost $40 or $50. Strangely
enough the fruits which go to make up
the most expensive baskets are not the
imported, but the domestic varieties
out of season. Peaches at 81 each
and plums at fifty cents in the middle
of winter are more expensive than
almost any of the tropical varieties
brought from The Indies by steamer.
Most of the L0thouse fruit for the
local market iS raised in New Jersey.
New York Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

I am not rich in heaps of yellow gold
But when the bubbling bobolink has told
His dreaming of the twilight in the
morn,
Ny heart o'ernows. so much OF JOY
hold.
am not clothed in scarlet robes of
kings;
But, when the crimson cardinal so sings.
That song and raiment flash at once
on me
have the ermine sweet. without the
sungs.
Not mine the learni"- =, .onoe men that
are
But, when ! hear "A lambkin. from afar,
Beating, and save it from the pit my
joy
Is great as had I found an unknown star
I have not castles. lands. nor gems of
art
But not for these would | my treasure
part
Content enough to hn my soul with
peace,
An overflow of gladness for my heart
-Aloysius Coll in Success.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
shee. Metal WORKER. Alliance.


Plans have been perfected for the
formation of an alliance for defensive
purposes by unions of sheet metal
workers in Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg. The new or
ganization is known as the Sheet
Metal Workers National Alliance Of
America, and starts with member
ship of over 5000.
A constitution was adopted at Pitts
burg last month in a convention of
delegates from the different unions af-
filiated, and the document was sent
out for a referendum vote. The last
vote has been taken. and the organiza-
tion is now a fact. The alliance is
something of an innovation in the
labor world, and, although it has been
accused OF being dual organization
to the International Association OF
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
its promoters deny that it is anything
of the kind, and assert that there is
nothing to prevent any of the affiliated
unions from joining the international
If they desire.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
Acid In slIagr.

A bulletin of the Oregon station dis
cusses silos and silage. A number OF
analyses of silage made for the pur-
pose OF determining its acidlty are
given in tables. 1t was found that the
liquid constituents Of immature clover
containing 79.44 per cent Of moisture
were lost, to a certain extent by ooz-
ing out at the bottom of the silo. a
chemical analysis of this exudate
showed a protein content of 1.13 per
cent. In one experiment water was
added to clover silage approximately
at the rate of one gallon per 100
pounds of material. to determine its
influence on the acidity and the pro-
tein content. The loss of dry matter
and the degree of acidlty were greatest
in the moistened silage. 1t is consid-
erod that acidity and loss of dry mat
ter, which occurs in carbohydrates and
allied substances go hand in hand.
Immaturity of the plants and extreme
compactness of the silage favor the
development of organic acids.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

Timothy Cruise, president of the
Carpenters District Council Chicago,
is one of the best known leaders in the
western labor movement. He is now
serving his eighth term as district
president Since Mr.. Cruise assumed
the leadershi" ..- carpenters in
Chicago in 1898. wages have been M
creased ten cents an hour, and the Sat
urday half-holiday firmly established.
At no time in the history of the or
ganization has it been as powerful,
numerically and financially, as it is to-
day and much of the success is due TO
the conservative policy followed by
Mr.. Cruise. He is a member Of Local
No 1. which is the largest in the
United States. having a membership
Of over 1,OCG in good standing. Mr..
Cruise is Il member of the executive
board of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor. and his judgment on labor
questions is always accepted by labor
men without question.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

Prof. T. l.. Hacker, as the results OF
some feeding experiments, publishes
the following conclusions: Cows giving
ordinary yields Of milk and butter fat
do not require the amount OF protein
called for In the standard rations.
The amount of milk COW gives daily
and its fat content measures the
amount of protein the animal requires
over and above what Is needed for
maintenance. There Is a limit to the
milk and butter fat producing capacity
of a COW at any given time. Feeding
more protein than she needs for this
produstion and for her own support is
OF no advantage. The excess Of pro-
tein, with the corresponding excess Of
the other nutrients will tend to cause
her to lay on flesh and thereby shrink
in milk dow.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
Good work Done In Chicago.

Last week was an important period
in the history of labor unions in Chi
cago for the number of clean-cut vic
tories scored by organized labor. AL
though the number of men and wo-
men actually involved did not excesd
1900 some of the issues were of far
reaching importance, and indirectly az
fected many thousands. A happy re-
suit of the settlements made was the
conversion of at least two large erl-
ployers of labor in the city to recoS-
milton of the rights of their workers to
collective bargaining.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

At this season OF the year complaints
ara numerous from sheep owners re-
----s - ----.---- - Viivtr pregnant
ewes that they do not understand, The
sheep drop behind lose appetite, stretch,
lie down nat then rise, stretch and lie
down again and die in a few days We
have attributed all of these cases to
the feeding OF dry folders without
succulent food of some sort to keep the
bowels properly open, but we now find
that there Is In almost every case nod
ular disease of the intentines," which
is due to the worm known as oesopha-
gastoma columbianum. The character
istios OF the presence of this parasite
are small greenish Jumps or bunches
upon the lining OF the small intestlnes
and while thousands of apparently
healthy sheep are killed at the large
slaughter houses showing the presence
OF these nodules and no Ill results
from them. there can be no doubt that
in ewes at least they cause complica-
tions which kill in many instances.
We have advised in these columns that
pregnant ewes should be fed upon sue
culent foods along with the best OF
hay md some grain such as crushed
oats and bran or ollmeal. but some
times there is need of medicine, ard
this is the case when symptoms such as
those mentioned above are seen. An
Arkansas correspondent writes that he
has had the best of success since he
commenced giving zenoleum for this
| complaint and now he gives II as
preventative. When sheep are seen to
be Ill he gives one teaspoonful or even
more for very large sheep and mixes
II in three tablespoonfuls of milk. This
is given as drench and is to be re-
peated In "a hours and again In 48
hours II the first two doses are not
effective, but as a rule there is no need
of giving more than two doses, accord
ing to his experience. He says that he
has given this treatment to pregnant
ewes some time prior to parturition,
and when done carefully there need be
no loss OF lambs as the medicine Is
harmless and the only danger is from
struggling or rough handling OF tho
ewes. We hope that our readers will
give this treatment trial In addition
10 giving the change of food as sug'
gested.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
western Labor Unions.

The call for the fifth annual conven-
tion Of the Western Labor Union has
been sent out. This years meeting
will begin its sessions in |. o. o. F.
hall, Denver. Col. Monday May 26, 1T
2 o'clock, and continue in session from
day to day until its business is com
pleted. Representatives from aflliated
union viii be on the following basls:
Froll local unions. one delegate )r
the first 100 members or less and one
for each additional 100 members or
majority fraction; central and district
bodies. one delegate state ogganiza-
tions, one delegate for each 1000 mem
bers; national and international or
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
A Peculiar Case.

A peculiar thing happened a few
days ago not far from Manaia. A
lady, while engaged milking her cows,
took long hat pin from her hat and
sticking 1t through a handkerchief
placed the two upon post Shortly
afterward a valuable COW happened 20
see the handkerchief which she forth
with devoured, swallowing the long
pin at the same time. Next day the
animal swelled up very considerably
and appeared to be In pain. 80 tine
butcher was sent for to despatch her
Fortunately the man could not go then
and next day the cow had completely
recovered and was back to her normal
milking point, so that the owner OF
he COW was by pure good fortune pre-
vented from losing a few pounds.
How the COW succeeded in getting rid
Of the huge pin is mystery-but she
hid.-Witness New zealand).
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
Greatest of Labor Unions.

o! the twenty or more International
labor organizations which have their
homes in Chicago none is less known
TO even the average artisan than the
Brotherhood OF Steam Shovel and
Dredge Engineers and Cranemen of
America, whose members work all
over the world. 1t was the member
ship of this unique organization which
nearly twenty years ago, by the ma
chinery its skilled members handle
reclaimed nearly all of southern Hi
nois, known as Egypt" and made
it the best farming land in the country
Since they have worked with their
Immense scoops and dredges in everY
state in the union, made thousands of
miles of irrigating bitches, hundreds
of miles of which were dug in the
west and tropical countries. reclaiming
millions of acres of land, where moth
ing grew before the advent of the
steam shovel, and now grow the fin
est crops raised in America.