davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR pIJBLTCArION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, Land Once At Lewis
ton, Idaho. Feb. {, 1902.
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 register and receiver al
lewiston Idaho ON March %. IDA. viz:
WILLIAM p. HOLIDAY
OF Nppen IDAHO for the lots Q, TO- II, r. 49, ~ u.s.
Is. Sec. u. Tp. "a N. r. 2M. B. NJ.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence Upon and cultivation Of said
land, via:
Augustus Patton. Of Ito, Idaho,
n frank q > ,u;ilen. Of kipPen. Idaho.
Linn ParkIns. Of -
}. B. WEs1. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the INTERIOR Land Office At Lewis
ton, Idaho. Feb 3. 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make tina
proof 10 support Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before register and receiver a
Lewiston. Idaho. on March 10, 1902. vis1
JOSEPH II. MURRAY.
OF Lapwa Idaho. for the lots "a Is, 26 n, 49, 49,
and 81. Sec IL Tp. IS n. T. 3w. B. m.
he names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID land
Wig:
Albert Long Of Magnolia. Idaho.
John Van Allen. OF Lapwa q
Edward zumwalt. of Magnolia. -
Noble Henry. of
J, B. WEST Re1jstey
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Once At Lewis
ton. Idaho. Feb. ~, 1902
Notices hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF her intention to make na,
PROOF 70 support Of her claim and that said proof viii
PC made before register and receiver Al lewiston
Idaho. on April %th 1902, viz:
HANNAH e. STACER,
nee ChIlds. Of Willola Idaho, for the VIZ sen MEX
sen SEX MEX Sec. = Tp. IS N. r. w. B. NJ
She names the following witnesses to prove her
land. viz: -
Owen e; Mec!urs Of Summit. ld.ho.
Philip Suits, Of =
Ernest A. Jones. OF Myrtle
+ n waet Rn~,.ta,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court Of the United States for the
northern Division District Of idaho. In re Foster
D. Hall, bankrupt.
To the creditors Of the above named bankrupt
lou are hereby notified that the first meeting Of
creditors OF the said bankrupt Is hereby called for 10
Q clock T. m. on the 10Th day Of February. 1902 at
my once 70 Lewiston. county Of Nex Perez, and
state Of Idaho. Such meeting will be held for the
allowance Of claims. appointment OF trustee and
animation Of the bank ups.
Dated q Lewiston, Idaho, February 3rd. 1902
VAN w. HASBROuCk,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior land Office II Lewiston
Idaho. Feb. ~. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof 10 support Of his Claim and that said proof will
idaho on April 7. 1909, viz:
NJ GEORGE T. HOLIDAY,
OF Chesley. Idaho. for the nek nwk nv mex. sex
neM sec IS. tp IS n. 2. " B m
tie names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz:
John Heck,
Howard Pickle 2
Martin Koie =.
J. B. WaSr Recister Il
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tka Interior. Unted States land Of
nee n Lewiston. Idaho. Feb. ~. 1902
Notice y hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his Intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim. and that said proof
VIII y made before Register and Receiver Al Lewis
ton. Idaho. on April Z 1904. viz:
LEWIS DUNCAN
Of Myrtle. Idaho, Tor the VIZ SEX Sec. II. tn. IS
N. R.3W. B. N. A, IS 49, ~ =
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove his
land. viz:
Jesse Derrjck, Of
Frank Gwinn. d 4"
George Mcksrn. Of, :.
]. B. Wssr. Re0lst.r s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
In the Last Ditch.

~ t0S A1Sa OISSu.
Judge Taft was originally q
''anti-imperialist." He deprecate'
the acquision of the Philippines
be hoped for their alienation. Nov
he says he sees no other way tina,
to 60 on and administer them. ant
he advises a declaration Of our pur
pose to hold the islands indeii
nitely. To grant independence, b,
says, would "consign 90 per cent
Of the uneducated people of the
islands to the same servile condi.
tion they held under Spanish rule"
II government there should now be
turned over to the islanders them.
themselves, there would be moth.
Ing less than oligarchy. they hav.
Ing no idea of civil government"
Thus It is discredited, in the
mouth Of their former ally and a
man whose ability ard opportuni-
ties for forming judgment could
not Be improved upon, the 6nal re-
treat Of the ants. One by one
their positions have been rendered
unteuable. They stood for the il
Legality Of the treaty Of Paris, for
the constitutionality Of our &C.
cession and our title, and the
Uaited States supreme court has
lound them wrong 1t every point.
The legended heroism Of Agui-
naldo and the high civic capacity
q Tagal lead .rs have been discred.
lied. while attacks upon the mate.
rial resources and capabilities OIL
The ls1auds themselves have mis-. |
efably failed. Charges against the |
wisdom and good faith Of our
olhcials, civil, military and naval.
have fallen to the ground and re-
called upon their authors.
e remains to Be seen what the
antls will ny 10 the deliberate con.
cluslon Of Judge Taft that We must
keep the islands indefinitely. Were
4 : matter Of dislnterested conclu.
uioas ffom evidence they would fall
y With The mental process Of. Judge
Tar. Bishop Potter and others who
have yielded preconceptions 10 in.
ccnirovertlble testimony. But the
a1ltia, Il b TO b feared, are not soI
much Concerned to know the 4 nth
- they are 70 maintain their own
uontenslons. Their conclusions do
~ pessain,to matters Of fact, butt
~ derived from sentiment and
Islollon. Anti.imperilaism with
No. = not - much : policy q i'll
= h seligion. And Judge Taft'sl
III ence prevents Itself 10 them ID
anch way = argumenta
~ infallihility Of the Bible
= TIE theolosian Of the
- 1chool. Argument with such
~ ! ideas Is pro6tiess, and the
+! NY = about ready to abandon
r. MI % bin worship Of the non.
q ent Filipino republic. He 10
|elned e his idol, let him alone.
0sseonian.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
IN BANKRUPTCY,

In the District Court Of the United States for ths
northern Division, District Of Idaho.
r. ne e. T HnSn,e q ;. y IrP!e; bankrupt
District C0ur Of the Unltsd States tor The Northern
Division. District Of Idaho.
): n Tripett. Of the town Of Fletcher and State
q Idaho u said District respectfully represents
aajudgsd Bankrupt under the acts of Congress re-
atng to Bankruptcy; that ne has duly surrendered
az ny property ana rights Of property. and has fully
Of The orders Of the Court touching his Bankruptcy.
Whersiofe he prays that he maylne decreed BY the
Court to have full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said Bankrupt acts
Dated this 4th day Of February. A. D. 1902.
in. x Ta,pl.rr. Bankrupt.
Witness to mark: S. o Tannahii, Van W Has
hfouck.
ORDER OF NOTICE ON BANKRUPr,s
PETITION FOR DISC HARCE.
District Of Idaho. Northern Division. IS.
On this 18th day Of February. 1902. on reading the
osas.sa s. Van v. H..brouek. R.f.r.. in Bank
the same on ne I'll DAY Of March, 1904 a.. bssose
sele hssesse q his office IN the City Of Lewiston,
Idaho. IN ssld District. a the hour Of 10 O'Clock In
ne forenoon and that notice thereof be published in
District and that Oh known creditors ana other per-
scns interested may appear At the said time and
place and show cause. II any they have. why the
ptsysf q SAG petitioner should not Be granted
there shall b sent BY mali to ali known creditors.
copies Of said petition and this order addressed 10
them q THAR places OF residence stated.
,A = Isl: &, e F.ss Sxs , set my hand
VAN w. HAsBRoucK,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

FARM LOANS.

! nave money to loan on farms at ,o~.
sst rates. Write me or call and ~ NJ
o.. =. = Mosr's Who will take your spplica
uon. Once with B. r. Morris.
w. G. LRHANR.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

Illustrating daily the inef6ciency
and 1dsGfnere9y Of its policies ead
its public men. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Revealed to the Enemy

New York Times: General Hcratio c
King told this story at the dinner given
to General Porter, the ambassador to
France, at the National Arts club a few
nights ago:
ut was during a long march of our regi-
ment in the civil war, and the troops had
been without food for several days. At
daybreak enc morning Sambo, the officers
colored servant. was startled by the sound
Of a cock Growing. Sambo turned to me
and said:
'Massa General, 20 done hear dat
noise?'
Yes I replied; 1t was only a cock
growing
81 know 1t, Massa General; 1t was only
a pullet growing, but Massa General, how
careless, how careless"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

all times a million pounds or more of soap;
the drying rooms, cutting machinery and
the pressing and wrapping tables-they are
all interesting. They all serve to show
what a degree of perfection modern manu-
featuring methods have attained. They en-
able one to understand why, nowadays, one
can buy a better bar of soap for 8 cents or
less than could be bought at any price fifteen
or twenty years ago.
There are a good many good things about
twentieth century ways of doing business.
n making OF soap is not the least OF
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Chinese Wives Supreme

Much sympathy has been wasted upon the
women Of China. whose condition is sup
posed to be little better than that Of abjeet
slavery. Yet II is not a rule in him for
husbands to abuse or degrade their wives.
There are, indeed, as many henpecked hus-
bands there as can be found In the United
States, where women enjoy the utmost free
dem. Prof. Giles Of the University Of Cam
fridge, who has made a study Of the re-
lations Of the sexes in the iowery king
dom, says that women have a few priv
ieges that men have not. They are ex-
empt from the bamboo punishment; no
can be bambooed. And a woman is
a source OF anxiety and misgiving to mag
istrate and counsel in any case in which
she may be a party. for no Chinaman will
enter into IN argument with a woman
not from any feeling Of chivalry at all, but
from Z rooted conviction that he will get
the worst Of It.
Prof. Giles revealed masculine secrets
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

pathos, that many Cinnamon stood in con-
slant fear of their wives.
NOW, for example, he does" said the
host, naively pointing to a solemn and
rotund magistrate who had impressed every
one as filled with a sense of his own i'm
portance.
At this all the Europeans present burst
into uncomfortable laughter. which rather
surprised the Chinaman, who had been
seeking to acquire information on what they
thought were serious matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Gone Now

Philadelphia Press: 81 noticed in your
last ISSUE" said the stranger, that you
say dur ng a game at Gilderoy's Golden
Palace last night one man held a royal
flush twice in succession"
"Well?" remarked the editor of the
Gulch Tidings.
well, 1 just want to say l don't believe
there's a man living who can do that"
"There isn't; but there was"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Hush Money

According to an English newspaper a man
sitting Town to be shaved hand ID the
barber some money, saying:
Here, put this in your pocket for your
self"
The barber replied that he did not often
receive his tip in advance. The customer
frowned.
THAT is not a tip" he said. IT'S husn
money"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

dressing himself to the latter, inquired:
ID you fear the inner ones?"
Upon inquiry he explained hat he meant
their wives, and added. with unconscious
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

The making OF soap is not an artistic"
occupation and yet 1t is we'll worth ones
while. IL the opportunity ever presents
itself, to stroll through such a plant as the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

of Diamond &C. soP The immense by describing some things whe he said re
ketles-N feet deep 16 feet wide and con- Gently tool phce al a dinner in which
10000 pounds of sop; the long number of hgh-cass natives ant import
rows of soap frames in which there are at ant foreigners werep present The host ad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

would be absurd to compare it with the per-
fectly made, handsome and in every way
hrst-class article which now leaves the
factory at the rate of $50, 900 bars a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
The Cudahy Soap WOrks---A Story of Success

"1T is only six years since the
I8I Cudahy Packing company began
A to make soap.
QG0S0I The output at first was less
than 500 boxes a week. Nowadays
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

CARELESS of its relation with the epis-
copate.
In June, 1860, this church was organ
lied by Rev. A. F. Steele, the assist
ant pastor of the church at the navy
yard. There were 10 lay members, who
elected vestrymen, and services were
held in a cheap little old frame building
in the middle of block of ground,
which was otherwise vacant and I'M
cared for. The little church was sur
rounded with weeds, and it was in the
midst of the worst of the weeds of
sin in this city. Nowhere was church
work more needed at that time.
Rev. Dr.. Steele devoted the remain
der of his life to the work of develop
ing this church; and it was home mis-
sionary work of a most exacting char
acter. The people were poor, and it
was found to be difficult to secure as
sistance from people outside of the
parish. The struggle for existence
was hard one. Twelve years elapsed
before sufficient money was raised to
secure building lots. The corner stone
of the present edifice was laid by Rev
DIR. Addison, of Epiphany church, Sep.
TENDER Is, 1880; but the church was
not completed until February, 1889, &c
years after the organization of the
vestry. When the church was dedi.
Gated it wac IN debt $4,000. Consider.
able of this Indebtedness was paid off
when Rev. DR.. Steele, aft-r "a years OF
faithful la Dor, was called to the cathe-
dral beyond the veil which mortal eyes
cannot penetrate.
Rev. Andrew j. Graham, pastor OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
LYNX A TERROR AT BAY.
SUIT the ScourEe of the Canadian
WiIds VIII Not Voluntarily
Attack Man.

Scarcely another animal presents
such a striking picture of savage hat
red, of uncompromising ferocity as a
Canadian lynx at bay. That brutal
head, with low forehead, beneath
which two cruel eyes are blazing like
evil stars; that fierce display of
teeth between the parted wrinkled lips,
and the massive, powerful feet, hid
ing fesh-tearing hooks of living steel,
all impress the beholder with the fact
that a personal encounter with a Ca
madam wildcat must end in death for
at least one of the combatants, says
the Ottawa Free Press.
Not that the lynx is specially agrees
sive in his attitude toward men-far
from it-and the stories of how he
follows belated hunters through the
overhanging branches of the forest
trees, seeking a favorite opportunity
to spring upon his human prey, are
products of the imagination. But
when, after a chase, he is driven to
take refuge in a tree, where he
crouches in preparation for his last
battle, [ would prefer, unless armed
with rifle, to interview almost any
other creature of equal weight.
Many years ago the Canadian lynx
was to be found in the mountainous
districts of New England, New York
and Pennsylvania, but now he is seldom
seen far south of the Canadian border.
He is to be met with in Labrador, and
is quite common in certain parts of
the Dominion, where he is hunted chief
ly for his skin.
He is somewhat larger than the
common American wildcat Qynx ru-
fus), and, moreover, his head is round
ed and broader in proportion than that
of his kinsman. His triangular, furry
ears are each tipped with tuft of
coarse, black hair. The general color
Of the body is gray, with many irreg-
ulars darker spots; the fur on the IN
der side of the body is lighter. Be
| ginning at the ears and extending
downward around the throat is ruff
| of longer hair, which adds not little
| to the animals appearance of ferocity.
The tail is short, thick and well COW
| cred with hair.
He is splendidly adapted for the wild
| life which he leads. Clad in his thick
| winter fur, he can resist the most pen
| etrating cold, and when his hunting
| luck is against him, as it often is, his
| great vitality nables him to exist for
many days without food His meth
DDS of pursuing and capturing his prey
| are very similar to those adopted by
| the domestic cat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
CARRYING RELIEF TO THE
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
Ship Morning in of Discovery
in

- NDECEMBER "a, 1901, there
AkN sailed from Port Chalmers,
NTN New Zealand, the good ship
WSA Discovery, bound on a voy-
wv age of exploration in Ant
arctic seas. The Royal Geo
graphical society and other English
scientific organiza tions were back of
the project of further SOUTH
Since that time no tidings have come
from either the ship or crew, and none
have been expected, as she is not due
to return until the spring of next year.
The societies back of the voyage had
mapped out a three seasons task for
the ship and crew, from which it is
expected to derive much informat ton
of great value to the scientific world
Capt. Scott, the commander of the
Discovery, was given minute and ex-
plicit sailing instructions, and was pro-
vided with a number of zinc cylinders
which were to be filled with the rec
ords of the progress of the expedition,
and these were to be deposited at
fixed places, including Cape Adare,
Possession island, Coulman island,
Wood bay, Franklin island and Cape
Crozier, if a landing could be effected.
Beyond this point all was guess work
as to the movements of the expedi-
ton, depending entirely on the condi-
ton of the ice pack during the sum-
mer season.
While nothing has been heard or ex-
pected from the expedition since the
time of leaving New Zealand, and
while it is yet nearly year before
the date fixed for it's return, yet, to
guard against the disaster which expe-
ditions into the great frozen seas of
either the north or south are at all
times exposed to, the same societies
that started the Discovery on her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
Naval Refrigeratins Ship.

The United States naval refrigerat-
ing ship Glacier has proved of ines
Unable value to the men and. ships on
duty at Manila. At irregular intervals,
depending upon the needs of the stu
alton, the Glacier makes voyage to
Sydney, Australia, and, loading up to
its full capacity with meats, vegetables
and fruits, returns to Manila bringing
JOY and food to thousands of soldiers
and sailors who otherwise might for
get the taste of beef, pork and NUT
ton In addition to being efficient as
a fresh food transport, the Glacier
plays an important part in supplying
ice to the vessels of the squadron.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

leaves New Zealand take some hun
dreds of frozen carcasses Of sheep. A
large freezing chamber has been built
on her decks to preserve this meat,
which will be most welcome to the
crew of the Discovery, who for months
have been subsisting on canned goods.
Sirups, biscuits, butter and a great
variety Of food are also being taken.
A fresh supply of clothing for all
hands is included in the cargo; but
most important of all is the $40 tons
of coal.
Not the least interesting of the
many things for the Discovery, and one
that will probably be appreciated more
than anything else is the big sack of
letter. When these are handed to
Capt. Scott and his men they will re-
ceive the first tidings from home in al
most two years time.
The Morning is an ideal craft for the
work she is to carry out. She is 140
feet long, 31k feet beam, and her
draught loads is IS feet. With her
auxiliary engine she can steam eight
knots an hour, though much depend
ence will be placed upon her sails, she
being barque-rigged. Her gross ton
mage is 437, registered 297, and she
represents the very best type of the
Norwegian whaler, having been built
more than 80 years ago of the best oak
and green heart available, and is as
good ship as when she was launched.
AS to her officers and men, they are
a most CHEEKY lot, full of courage and
conviction that this long voyage will
be crowned with success.
Capt. Colback, who commands the
vessel, and who will be under Capt
SCOTS orders when the two ships
meet, is experienced, enthusiastic, dar-
ing and skillful. He has been on the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

perilous journey last month started
relief ship to find the Discovery and
carry her fresh supplies if it is pos
sible.
The Morning is the appropriate
name of the ship that goes to carry
relief and aid to the crew of the Dis
covery, and she has been fitted out so
as to meet with every demand for aid,
should that be needed. She will visit
the points at which the Discovery was
expected to leave the zinc cylinders
containing records, and from these
will make an effort to locate the hardy
explorers wherever they may be in the
antarctic seas.
The coast of Victoria Land will be
examined, and should the Discovery
have wintered in that region, the
Morning will communicate with her,
and transfer the provisions and coal
which she carries.
Should there be no trace found along
the east coast of Victoria Land, the
Morning will proceed eastward along
the ice barrier to the place where Capt.
Colbeck, her commander, landed in
February, 1900, with NJ. Borchgrevink.
Capt Scott intended, if possible. to
leave record of his proce edings there.
If no news is found, it will be as
sumed that the Discovery succeeded in
penetrating the unknown regions to
the eastward of the one hundred and
sixty-fourth west meridian. In this
case she will probably emerge in the
Pacific, and the Morning will make nc
attempt to follow her.
Should the Morning meet the Discov-
ery, Capt. Scott will be instructed to
get out of his winter quarters as rap
idly as possible, and carry on, with
the aid of fresh supplies and coal, sci
entific work and exploration during
the navigable season of 1908, returning
to Lyttleton in April of that year.
Even if the Morning locates the Dis
covery, it may be difficult to reach her
In view of this possibility, both ships
| have been provided with large quaint
ties of gun-cotton and blasting pow
der, to blow up any intervening ice
| 1t is not thought the ice will be NOR.
| than five or six feet in thickness il
| these regions.
| When the Morning sailed her deck:
| were covered with boxes and cases
| She had altogether some 100 tons o.
| provisions on board, and will when shs