davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
di ial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Nez Perez.
Emma Suprenante, Plaintiff, VS. Ed
ward Suprenante, Defendant.
The State of Idaho, to Edward
Supreante, Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is
now OH file in the Office of the Clerk of
the above entitled court at the city of
Lewiston, Nez Perez County, State of
Idaho, the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff wherein it is alleged that you
and plaintiff intermarried at the city of
Deerlodge. State of Montana, on the 25th
day of May, 1897, and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife; and
that plaintiff is and has been resident
of the State OF Idaho, for the period OF
more than one (I) year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement OF this action
that on or about the Ist day of June,
Iot o, at the city of Wallace, county OF
Shoshone, State of Idaho, you, without
any cause or provocation, and i'll violation
of your marriage vow, wilfullv deserted
and abandoned plaintiff, with intent to
desert her, and ever since have and still
continue to so wilfully and without cause
desert ana ABANDON neT anu IL i've SEP
arate and apart from her and against her
will and without her consent.
This action is brought for decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless
you appear and answer the said com,
plant within ten tIo) days after the
service hereof, if serve within Nez Perez
county, and within twenty t2o) days II
served out of said county, but within said
Judicial District, and within forty (4o,
DAYS if served out of said District-ex,
elusive of the day of service-lhe plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint. to-wit, for
dissolution of the bonds Of matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff
and for an absolute divorce.
Given under my hand and seal OF the
District Court of the Second Judicla
District of the State of Idaho, IN and fol
the county of Nez Perez, this 10th day o
July. 1902.
| [sEAL +. r.. STookHf,,
Clerk.
MCFARLAND & MCFARLAND,
| ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21

Life is uncertain provide for your
family by taking out Endowment
Policy issued by the Aetna Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Co. Of Hartford, Conn.
Capt. Schattner will take your applica-
ton and give you information how to
grow rich as you grow old. Room s,
Donzac Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
Farming Operations in Idaho.

The following is statement given out
by the United States weather bureau in
regard to the farming conditions in the
state of Idaho during the month Of July:
Agricultural sections in the southwest.
southeast and central counties were
visited by beneficial rains from the and
to 4th inclusive. These showere were
especially acceptable in the dry farm dis
tricts in the southern part of the state
and assisted the growth of crops in irri-
CATION sections. At the time of the rains
the second crop of alfalfa was in the
stack in the Payette and Boise valleys,
but farmers were in the midst Of the
clover and timothy harvest, and much Of
this hay that was lying down at the time
Of the rain, was damaged to some extent.
No great amount of hay was damaged IN
the eastern sections. but on the contrary,
the benefits were considerable. The
haying season had not extended to the
extreme northern counties, which was
fortunate, since the prevailing conditions
there were continuous rains and much
wind from the list to the 9TH inclusive.
While the exceptionally fine hay crop of
the northern counties was not damaged
by rain, it failed to escape tangling by
the winds, and was damaged to this ex-
tent. The rains were most opportune as
70 the grain crops, causing wheat, oats.
barley and rye to fill we'll. Bench land
grain crops in Il any localities were saved
by these timely showers.
Harvest of fall and early-sown
spring wheat commenced during the
week ending with the 18TH. The harvest
was confined to the central west counties,
hnt extended to the north and east
counties within the next ten days. No
.hreshing was done during the month,
out preparations were made for this work
DIS the month closed. The haying season
was at Its height in the northern counties
ouf'ng the week ending with the ard and
second-crop alfalfa began to be cut in the
southwest valley sections about the same
date.
Cherries and raspberries were abund.
A"' III Inc markets and the dropping
season OF prunes began with the week
eh"'hg on the Sth. Apples made rapid
Swim throughout the month and gave
evidence of maturing a large yield of ex-
eeiient quality at the close OF the month
M ,'ai'ah prunes continued to drop
heaViiy, so that the yield will be ma.
less than first estimates. There
an exceptionally large crop of canta.
"aps and watermelons that give promise
OIL maturing later than usual.
noe, .ohu''ion OF stock was reported
sooo at all times, although many small
bv ~ ana mountain springs had failed
was -, ECU ana the grass on the ranges
vas burnt In sections. Large streams
aa irrigation canals maintained a more
the go, now than Tor three years ano
sns outlook is for moderately abundau,
,ha Tor irrigation for the remainder O
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
Vote tor Queen OF the Fair.

Lewiston Interstate Fair, Lewiston.
Idaho, 6 days commencing Oct. Isth.
Fill in name and address Of candidate
tor whom you wish to vote; write name Of
candidate plainly; place this coupon, &C
companied by five cents, in an envelope
and address to Secretary, Lewiston Inter
State Fair. Lewiston, Idaho. Each
coupon is good for one vote only. The
successful candidate will be the guest of
the Fair Association and will be royalty
entertained. Contest closes Sept. 18th.
X. c. BEACH, Pres.
VAN w. HASRROUCK, Sec.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Nez Perce.
Russell & Co., corporation, VS.. R.
Perkins. Case No. AIS.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of the above
entitled court on the 2nd day of August,
1902 against the property of the above
named defendants.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and official seal of said court
this 4th day Of August, 1902.
SEAL OF COURT.
p. +. STooKEY,
Clerk of the District Court.
|. n. Smith. attorney for plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21

The Peck Press says that Manager
hifoy ana Dr. Lyle are actively engaged
in arranging all special features that
can be secured. Roos & Brown $ merry.
go-round of Lewiston will be there. a
nrst class hand will be secured and a
home talent dramatic company will pre-
sent series Of PLAYS during the fair.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
Til, Last Of the Wool.

Monday Joseph Alexander bong bit AS
de If wool from Riggs Bros, 49,
q" f.as from I. I. Remington and
y" ,rds from H. Knopes. These
w. ICES were made at prices ranging
pA'N ,oz 10 IIa cents per pound.
prac,,cally the entire crop OF 1902 aggre-
ting 900 900 pounds, has been 50 d.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
Grostein Stock Sold.

r, Reach has purchased the stock
~ Gros,ein and expects to put it on
A.. market at exceptional prices. X.
., ,s one OF the oldest merchants
- the state having established his mer-
.ua business in this city in 1862.
u,,,h Mrs. Grostein he will visit Egypt
o.1 ,he Holy Land this fall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
SADDLE STOLEN

Sunday evening a saddle was stolen
from my horse, hitched at the store a,
Lapwa'. A reward of $500 is offered for
the recovery OF the saddle. /, was a new
oiack saddle with white trimmings
having iron stirrups made by black
smith, Call on or address
GEO. PENNY,
LapWai, Idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

For life or accident insurance apply to
Captain Shattner, special agent of the
Aetna of Hartford, Conn, the strongest
company i'll the world. Room s, Donzac
Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
ESTRAN NOTICE.

Taken up April 10th ssrrel mare about
II years old weighing about 500 pounds
white spot i'll face, saddle marked.
branded { 5 on lief, shoulder. Above
described mare came to undersigned
residence 2, mile north Of Cavendish,
Jan. 10. SIDNEY NIXON.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up one sorrel mare or years
old small star in forehead, branded C.P
on left thigh; one grey mare 7 years old
branded { on right thigh.
CLINT SHRRRR.
Three miles east Of Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21

bookkeepcrs and stenographes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21

hearing some mosions Ana ssttisg -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-21

life. where thousands more will be.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

obliges me to receive the honor OF
covering my head in the presence OF
your majesty, I come here obliged to
the merits and virtues of my fore.
fathers, and with the desire at last to
initiate them, although to do 50 in
reality may, unfortunately, be i'm.
possible. l am called Osorio, Borbon,
Ponce de Leon, Garlic de Albornoz,
Hurtado de Mendoza, Fernandez de
Cordova, Gusman, ManriQue de Lara,
Silva, Rojas, Alvarez de Toledo, and
by other names as well, so illustrious
that, were it possible to forget them,
one would have to forget with them
the history of Spain. Piety, heroic
valor, wisdom, craftsmanship, in all
these my forefathers have offered ex.
amples for imitation; and, though it
be not permitted to me to reach such
heights except in admiration, in my
love and loyalty to my country and
my king, I am worthy of them
- "The other new grandees were far
more precise, not to say discursive, in
relating the histories of their fami.
lies, and one, the Count of Plasencia,
devoted almost the whole of his dis
course to an ancient grievance-that
Philip II. had cut off the head of one
of his ancestors by mistake unfunes-
to error."-London Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

The Commercial University Of Milan.
Mr.. Ferdinand Bacconi has founded
a commercial university and present
ed it to the city of Milan, endowing
it with a million francs ($200,000)
The curriculum will comprise courses
in political economy, finance, state &C.
counts, statistics, the history of COM
merce,. commercial geography, consti-
tutional commercial and private law,
international and industrial law, bank.
ing, as we'll as special courses not yet
fixed upon. university" is a large
name for an establishment of so lin.
tied an endowment. It's object els a
scientific preparation for commercial
life.' The scheme of study is inter
esting and suggests program for the
professorships Of commerce newly
founded in several American. un..ver
stiles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
Machine for Hanging Paper.


Below we illustrate the latest thing
in the way Of automatic machinery
the paper-hanger, l-vented by u tiiil.s,
NJ. Glickman of Cleveland, o. Accord
ing to the inventor, about all the oper-
ator of this apparatus has to do is to
turn the crank and place the machine
in a new position after each piece Of
paper is attached to the wall. The pa
per is placed in the machine in a sin
gle roll and is automatically cut to the
proper length, paste applied and the
paper put on the walls while the oper-
ator is doing nothing but revolving the
wheels by means of the crank. The
invention consists of a carriage ar
ranged to travel on a vertical track
and carrying roll of paper, paste
holder, a rotary pastebrush, pressure
brushes and knife for severing the
paper at the proper moment. The roll
of paper in unwinding is made to come
in contact with the paste-carrying
brush, passing thence to the wall. The
turning of the crank causes the sup
porting carriage to rise in it's toothed
guides, carrying the pressure brushes
across the paper as fast as it is put in
position. When the top OF the room
is reached the stoppage of the car
riage is utilized to throw the long
knife blade into slot and sever the
paper. The carriage is then pulled
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

lone of the happiest of my life. am
not likely to let him spoil another. u
Then her whole manner changed.
"Now, Tom," she said, impressively,
prepare to be sufficiently grateful;
I'm going to give you my colors to
wear to the war;"
But the young man flushed darkly.
mo, you will not" he said, through
his teeth. "You have had all the
amusement at my expense that you are
likely to have, madam. You spend
your whole time making fools of men;
you are not worth"
A pair of brown eyes had been raised
mockingly tG his, arc, kept
moment or two he held out, then the
old charm proved too strong, and he
put his arms around her.
Betty settled her mead, with a faint
laugh, against his shoulder. "You al
ways were a bear, Tom, you know"
she said softly. Then she flashed
another glance into the intense face
above her. do you want to know
what made me tell him about those
flowers?" she asked, very low. II
helped Chloe pack your boxes yester-
day-and l found that old hair ribbon
in your desk"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
o(@@114@0G~<0 5000 @6D0
KILL ALL. MOSQUITOES y
Penieus Insects spreadng
u Of yellow Fewer Al @=
O(-<1(%<1(&1 So ~16

Some curious and even amazing in
formation comes from Havana as to
the disappearance of yellow fever
through the eradication of the mosoui-
to-. The average number of deaths an
nually in Havana has, through a long
series Of years, ranged around 300.
In the year that followed the begin
ming of the war on mosquitoes there
were but five. The idea that these
"terrors of the night" are the sole
carriers of the yellow scourge is not
new. 1t was put forth definitely by
DR.. Finlay twenty years ago. Even
now it is doubtful if it would have
received any attention from medical
men or the health boards if it were
not for similar results in another field.
The work of Major Ronald Ross, Of
the distinguished DR.. KOCH and ess
pecially of an untiring band of Italian
psychologists, has conclusively dem
onstrated that the mosquito is the
injecting agent in malaria, intermit-
tent fever and all it's varied forms.
A year ago the army authorities at
Havana threw aside the usual (and
useless)> precautions against yellow
fever and began merciless cam.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

Our Madrid correspondent writes
under date April 8: ''The ceremony
of head covering was yesterday per-
formed by a number of Spanish peers,
who thereby passed to the rank of
Grandees of Spain. The ceremony,
interesting on account of it's an
tiquity and it's historical Specification,
is like many Spanish customs, re-
markable for it's extreme simplicity.
The peers who yesterday took part in
it were the Count Of Cabra, the Count
of Plasencia, the Marquis of Rafal,
the Marquis of Malferit, the MAJ
quis of Benameji, the Count del Real,
the Marquis Of Hoyos, the Marquis de
la Cenia, the Count of Bilbao, the
Marquis of Viana, and the Marquis
of Tovar, who were each attended by
a Grandee as their sponsor.
When they had made three custom
airy references to the throne, the
queen regent in the kings name; babe
them Cover your heads and speak.
The speeches which followed, justify
ing the right of each peer to the
honor he was receiving, were for the
most part interesting excursions into
the past history of Spain. The first,
which was also the most brief, that
of the Count of Cabra, may serve as
an example: Sonora, if noblesse
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

Comparatively few senators have
established homes Of a permanent ma
tyre in Washington city. Not one
half of them maintain a housekeeping
establishment. OF the Lightweight
senators now holding seats in con-
gress thirty-tnree live in hotels and
ten live in apartment houses. Three
fourths of those who reside in hotels
are uptown, the balance being south
ern senators, who have quarters in
downtown houses that have become
famous in the past as stopping places
for southerners and which still have
memories of great statesmen clinging
to them that form an attractive fea.
ture for many of those who continue
to give them their patronage.
All the senators except two live in
the northwest" the venerable Sena-
tor Pettus of Alabama being one of
those who has taken up his domicile
in another part of the city. He is 10.
Gated on ''The HILL" not far from the
congressional library building ana
the capitol. "A considerable number
OF those not in hotels or apartments
have rooms and board in private
houses. .,'
The popularity of hotels and apart
meht houses as -abodes for senators is
enhanced for several reasons peculiar
to the lives of public men. A house
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
Pocket. Catches Erasinqx

in correcting an error. In spite of the
utmost care portion of the dirt from
each erasure falls into the machine,
not only causing it to have an untidy
appearance, but, worse still, tending
to greatly increase the natural wear
of the mechanism. To get rid of this
dirt, it is customary to have the ma
chine cleaned at intervals at consid-
cradle expense, and it is a question
then if the machine is in proper shape,
as it would have to be taken almost
entirely to pieces to get out all the
fine particles. There is no doubt the
better plan would be to utilize the
neat little device shown in our illus
tration, consisting of a pocket formed
at the lower edge of slotted metal
plate to catch the crossings as they are
brushed from the paper. The upper
portion Of the plate Is curved to fit
against the roller, and the slot is so
shaped that the eraser can be moved
vertically or horizontally. The SLOT
ted plate pressed against the paper
holds it perfectly rigid under the fric-
ton of the roller, and, as the plate is
of thin sheet metal, it is an easy task
to brush the dirt into the pocket. The
device will fit any machine, and is
easily adjusted against the platen over
the error. This is the invention of N.
J. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
POPE DID NOT WANT NEW GOWNS
Leo's Disinclination to Spend Money for
His Own Uses.

His Own Uses.
This story is told to illustrate the
pope's dislike of spending money on
himself: The other day Pho Contra,
his old and tried personal attendant,
opened the discussion while dressing
him in the morning, by remarking
that his gown was not as new as it
might be. II suppose 1 have YOUR
holiness permission to order your
gowns for the jubilee?" he added.
|What gowns for the jubilee?" re-
piled Leo XIII. sharply. Il have three
sets already, and certainly require no
more. Why should l spend good
money for what l do not want?"
"But, holy father protested Cen
ira, who knows his masters weak
ness, "supposing some one of the
great personages who are received by
your holiness should notice a defect
such as this (pointing to an invisible
spot on one slee*e)? He might think
you had put on your old clothes, not
considering him worthy of the best. ~
After a pause Leo XIII. said with a
sigh: "Well, perhaps you are right
Order them-but only one, mind you
and my poor people will have to GO
without so much bread. How dread
full to be obliged to spend so much
money on ones clothes"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
kRAKAToAWRoUGHT DESTRUCTION
The Greatest Volcanic Explosion in the
History of the World.


History of the World.
= The greatest volcanic explosion In
the history of the world so far as
energy is concerned, and one Of the
most destructive of human life was
that of Krakatoa, on an island in the
straits Of Sunda, between Java and
Sumatra. During. the month of May,
1888. the volcano Of Krakatoa burst
into activity, but the great explosion
did not come until August &c.. Then
flames, which were visible at a dis
lance OF forty miles, shot from the
crater. The crashing explosion which
followed these flames set in motion me tt'l
air waves that travelled around the
earth foul. times one way and three
times the other. Every self cord I'd
barometer in the world was disturbed
seven times by that blow-up. These
waves travelled at the rate Of 700 90 miles Les
ian hour & 81 :.z $s.s
At Borneo, ], 116 miles distant, the
noise Of this eruption was heard. The
shock was felt IN Burmah. 9. 478 miles
distant and at Perth, West Australia,
b. 9O2 miles distant. The Krakatoa &,
plosion was heard over q sound i zone . g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

carries with it social responsibilities
which are not always easy to avoid,
however agreeable it might be for the
senator to rid himself of them. But
a life in a hotel does not mean that
the senator is taking only a small part
in social affairs Some of those whose
entertainments are the most lavish
patronize hotels, especially since dur
ing the last few years, all the large
houses have made extensive improve
ments in which the idea of lavish en-.
tertainment on the part Of guests has
been prominent factor. The hotel
affords ideal conditions for those who
wish to provide 1ndfa-rubber condi-
tons for entertainment which will do
for small party or for a great gath.
ering at dinner or otherwise.
The uncertainty of politics, says the
Washington Star, has doubtless had
much influence on the plans of sena
tors who come here, for while a few
of them have served for quarter Of
century and will doubtless be re-
elected as long as they live, yet the
majority of terms of senators are so
short as to hardly warrant the es
Enlistment of a private home here
involving large expense.
II
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

H--7"4 - II 49, 90
Inventor Of tho Oalliope,

Joshua c. Stoddard, who died tn.
other day at Springfield, Mass, at 81
years Of age, was said to be the In
ventor of the steam calliope, the Dat
ent of which, it is claimed, was stole1
from him by another man. The in
strument which was made by him ovel
forty years ago was much like. thu
ones now used. Mr.. Stoddard was al
ways unfortunate with his invention.
financially. His latest device was {
fire escape, but it never became prac
teal. His chief labor for many years
was the care of his hives of bees ant
the production of honey, in which hi
was an expert. Mr.. Stoddard wa:
somewhat eccentric and religiously in
clined, having contributed to>religiou:
newspapers. In appearance he was 4
striking patriarchal figure, with hi:
long white beard and visionary eyes
which betokened the enthusiast
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
Experiment in BallooninR.

AS the north-northeast wind blows
quite constantly over the central Sa-
hara from October to April, French
aeronaut, M. Les Desbureaux, believes
that it should be easy to cross the
desert by balloon from Tunis to the
Niger. He proposes trying the expert
ment with a small unnamed balloon
Of about 1000 cubic yards. This would
carry a guiderope of considerable
weight and an automatic .discharge1
of water ballast, and will be expected
to keep afloat for twelve days. In
case Of wreck on the way theNchances
favor the recovery of the registering
apparatus with very valuable scien
tific data. .H&&