davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Monday and Tuesday an Advance
 Showing of Fine Silks.
We Lead in All Things It Quite Logical that We Should be
 the First Store the South Show the Spring 1902 Silks All the FasOnabes of Birmingham Expected to Be Present

All the aSOnabeS Of Birmingham are Expected to be Frese The First Showing 1902 Silks will be held Monday It will be interesting for two easons-lt will show you what expect the way styles and qualities 1t will show you what to expect for your money
 So the showing will not only interesting but will be ed ucationa panorama of Silks before eyes Will picture the styles pen portray them
 You will find that the prevailing idea will be Tn Black and White effects Gray Gun Metal Jasper, Pongee
 In aspers Gun Metal will be shown printed Warp Louisine Tafeta Poplins Morie-Antque Morie Francis Vaou with effects of colos printed the white warp and overshot with black
 White and black effects in checks and stripes
 Navy Blue with white Epnge, with Jacquard figure floral design White Navy Royal Blue ground Navy Blue and White Striped Tafeta
 Black and White Jacquard Fouards and Plain Satin Fou- lards, also Tn Navy and White.
 Pongee in natural and twil1ed
 Pongee with small broche and epnge
 Pekin striped Lousne with black colored stripes on white ground
 Pekin striped Louisine with Jasper stripe.
 The popular Japanese striped and corded Silks best quality at 50 cents
 Printed Warp Lousne Jasper effects with coored satin Morie-Anque and More- -Vaour for suits in light cloth shades
 Crepe de Chine with self e0ored Jacquard designs Black Nets with white figures and White Nets with black Black and white Grenadines in stripes and dots
 Navy and white Grenadines in stripes and dots. Crepe Elysian Crepe Eynge, soie Galon Mole EtoIe, Silk Warp Sublime, Vole Bre VOle Chiffon Soie Eolenne tagne, Crepe Melange, VOile
 The leading idea of the is black and white Black NeS Lace, Etam1neS 1auzeS all made over white taeta, and white Moe such Is this idea prevalent that there famine of white taeta New York and Lyons Our foresight has provided against such shortage in Birmingham.
  Black Mstk
  Black French Vole, 42-n,at 9SG L25 One of the great services this department will afford you under its impetus provide exclusive patterns Now you buy either suit waist of which there will be du pcate design coorNo fear of meeting your double the streets Fashionable will appreciate thsHow provoking to have for instance costume made and when go the find that probably the last the world who would appear duplicating has prac ucay the same dress Exclusive patterns to be had here
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

'32-inch India Linen, good qual- ity, worth Sc, at Sc 32-inch Checked Nainsook, small and large checks, worth 10c, at
 Sc 36-inch English Nainsook, soft finished, worth 15c, at 8Lac Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, at
 12Lac Fine Dress Ginghams, spring style, at 10c Extra fine quality of Dress Mad ras at 15c
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Renaissance Lace Pieces.

Special Se at greatly reduced prices of Doyes Centerpece Covers Tray Covers Wash Stand Sa Bureau Scars Dresser Searfs from 2 cent 50 less than reg uar price
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

pleated fiounce, originally $5.5O, now 400
 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in pretty shades and assorted styles. orig inally' $700, now 4.75
 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in an assortment of pretty shades and styles, and good value, originally $750, now 500
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Children's Cloaks, Reefers and Dresses.

We have taken our entire stock of Chldren's CoakS, Reefers and Dresses and reduced the prices In some in stances they are less than There is always biz saving
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
WOmen's Knit Underwear.

Here are four lots of Knit Underwear-a of excellent quaity-up to the standard of this Department.
 The four lots are marked 85c, o9c, 39C 2Sc.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

dies Vests, Merino ribbed, fin- ished with silk tape and satin band, originally 75, now 3ec
 An odd lot of Underwear in la dies and childrens goods, in as- sorted values, slightly soiled, and give you the benefit of the price, entire lot to be closed out at 25c
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Ladies Merino Ribbed Under. Vest, silk tape and finish, orig inally $1.38. now e5c
 Ladies Shrinking Merino Wool Ribbed Vests, silk tape and finish, only large sizes, originally S100, now DOC
 Small lot of Non-Shrinking La
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
New Things in Wash Fabrics and White
 Goods for Spring Wear.

In this Department you will find from day to day many new and interesting things. The prices interesting for they are less than the same quality and style materials cost elSeNNhAra
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in different styles, originally $1.0O to $1.25, now DUG Dressing Sacques, in French
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Silk-spot Madras, very suitable for shirt waists, at 19c
 100 pieces of fancy Batiste, 32 inches wide. at 15c
 7S pieces of English Dimities, very sheer and fine fabric for caildrer's dresses, at, yard, 15c
 Si!k Ginghams, solid and fancy stripes, yard. soc
 Embroidered Swisses, our own Importation. white and colored grounds, polka dots and fancy de- signs, from 3ec yard up to 1.5o
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Flannel, in good assortment of pretty styles, slightly shop hand led, originally $7.5o and s7.00. now
 1.5o
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Dressing Sacques Reduced.

Here are two lots of Dressing Sacques that have beer reduced in price
 SIPS Dressing Sacques are 5le $4 SO and $7O0 Dressing SacqueS are Sil
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

John Pointing received from California
Monday Pneumatic paint machine. 1t
il operated by a powerful air pump and
drives the paint in the form of spray. l,
is used for painting and kalsomining and
with two men to operate 1t it does the
work Of twelve men. A. T.. Elliott is
testing it this week at the court house
He has the contract to paint the court
house and will put on a sample with the
machine and a sample by hand and 'e,
the supervising architect decide which is
the better.
The pneumatic machine was first used
at the Worlds Pair at Chicago in paint.
ing the buildings OF the White city. II
has come into general use wherever large
contracts are let. The work done is eco.
nomical aud superior to that done with
the brush.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
State Wagon Road Bonds.

The state treasurer has recently paid
5000 OF state wagon road bonds Of the
Series of 1889. This leaves $1,000 out.
standing Of the issue Of 10000 in bonds
for the purpose Of building wagon road
from the Meadows to Mt. Idaho, as other
payments have been made from time 10
time. The bonds were held by the AL.
bany City Savings Company, Of Albany,
N. Y. The road which WAS built by the
issuance Of these bonds will be used 10 a
considerable extent this year, being on
the highway over which the Grange.
vile and Council people will both travel
in getting to Thunder Mountain.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Supreme Court April 7.

The spring term Of the Idaho supreme
court for the northern district will be
held at Lewiston beginning April ?.
There are IS cases docketed for the term
up to this time. Some OF the Lewiston
cases Of note that will be presented are
The appeal Of the city of Lewiston in the
Mclean damage case and the appeal ol
Miss Stephens in the Deeds VS.. STEPHENS
caae. In the city case the court below
found for the plaintiff in the SUM oi
$I7, 900 damages. In the Deeds vs..
Stephens case the lower court found for
Mrs. Deeds. Miss Stephens claims ten
wears lease' dating from January I, 1901
and il she wins in the appeal will obtain
possession of the Grand Hotel.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Dowd Brothers will begin next week
on the development Of the water supply
at the Tanmany wells. Matt Dowd
visited Walla Walla .his week TO inspect
the work being done there by THE city in
development of the source that supplies
their water system. He hoped 10 get
some ideas that would be suggestive for
use at the Tamn,any wells, but Waila
Walla has no new apparatus and is sink
ing in the gravel by hand shoveling.
Charles Do~d WAS in the city today get.
ting force Of men to begin the work
next week. He says from his brothers.
report the Walla Waila supply is no,
equal to the showing already made in
rammany. The propositions are simila,
both tapping side hill gravel bed 70,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

subterranean water. At Walls Walia IN
open ditch is nearly mile long snd sev-
erai laterals many rods 10 length and -
Aow Of water developed does MOI eqnst
the amount shown BY t'.e two abaiiow
wells which have been sunk - the gsayeE
It the Dowd ranch. Work will ~ be9ssn
next week on the open cnt. 6ity set Of
which has already been dug. Two hnuss
dred feet all told will tap the gravel a
the depth Of the sliallow welle. scsllss
twenty-five feet below the seSvsce Whess
force punip throwing 100 gallons er
minute was not able to lower the sappIy.
An immense dow. 4 expected when a.
open drain taps the gravel bed. and 4 ~
supply Is mot used IN Lewiseon Dos4
Bros. have other offers and the WINTER jp6y
probably be used for the irrigatioM q
large orchsv,l tracts between Taninnany
and Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
will Move to Lewiston.

Jose, h Kaufman of Morrow has been
in the city for several days this week.
MIR. Kaufman is of the firm Of Kaufman
Bros. merchants at Morrow, but having
disposed of the store at that point Mr.
Kaufman has de .ided to locate in Lewis.
ton and has purchased an interest with
w. X. Wyatt in the grocery and feed
store on Main street and will move tc
Lewiston to engage in business. Mr.
Kaufman eft for Morrow today to com
plete arrangements for moving his famil,
and household effects to Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

This has been light weeks work in
the district court. The illness Of Attor-
ney Needham caused the postponement
Of his cases. and the other work has con-
sisted Of taxing cs,st bills aud other minor
detail legal routine. This morning the
court heard the matter Of = petition Of
the Universalist church to sell certain
real estate and decided that the court had
no Jurisdiction. that the matter was
brought under an old statute that had
since been repealed.
Two divorce proceedings were heard
this week. Viola Bush has been given I
decree of divorce from Howard Bush ON
the ground OF dcsertion and failure to
provide. Lizzie Olson will be granted
legal separation from Ole ] Oleson as the
defendant made no answer to her plea to
have the marriage bond dissolved.
In the case Of the First National Bank
Of Lewiston vs.. Samuel Markham the de-
fault Of defendant has been entered. and
judgment will be taken in the sum prayed
for in the complaint, $6o3.7S.
Next week there is a case for every
day and at the end ofthe week the docket
will be cleared for the term. But eight
cases remain on the calendar to 20 over
till next term, smaller number than has
ever been noted before In the history OF
the court. The cases next week are:
Monday VS.. A. W. Krout-
niger; Tueslay--The First National
Bank vs.. w. II Skinner as mayor, dam
are suit for 5000, resulting III re-estab-
fishing the street grade in front Of the
Vollmer property. On Wednesday the
case Of John Green VS.. Mark Arthur ct
al. will he heard to decide who Is the real
owner Of the $500 paid into court byJ W.
Reid. aud on the same day the case Of the
First Nat 'onal Bank vs. Mciver aud Jacks
will come up tor hearing Thursday has
been set for the case Of Alexander va
Ruddle and Friday for the case OF Buffalo
Pitts Co. VS.. w. A. Wright. On Fri.
day evening, the Court will hear the argu
ment in the lnn,an. vsdney medical case.
Attorney General Martin will be present
aud he and Attorney l. N. Smith will
argue the constitutionality OF the medical
law.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The postal department in advertising
for bids on a mail service between
Meadows and Grangeville on the follow
ing schedule:
From Grangeville, by Tolo, Whitebird,
Lucille. higgins and Pollock to meadows,
90 miles and back. six times week
May to October 81.
Leave Grangeville daily except Sunday
at $50 p. m.; arrive at Meadows next
day by 1880 p. m leave Meadows daily
except Sunday at IL midnight; arrive a,
Grangeville in ~ hours. November to
April 80.
Leave Grangeville daily except Sunday
at q. M; arrive at Goff by 9p. m; leave
Goff daily except Sunday at 4 a. M; ar.
rive at Meadows by p. n,.; leave
Meadows daily except Sunday at a. M.
arrive at Goff by s p. M; leave Golf dali,
except Sunday at 4 a. m arrive al
Crangeville by 7 p. IN.
Bond required will bid $4,000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Religious Services II Uppx TasRMaa.
The Hon. John McDonald Of Lewisfoa
will preach 1t the upper Tamusa,ly n. NV
church next Sunday morning Il I1pO.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
A Light Weeks Work in
the District Court.
Term Nearing the End.
BUSY WORK
NEXT WEEK

Gaze Set tor Every Day, and The
Docket will bs Cleared fos he
Term.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

An enthusiastic evangelistic meeting is
still in progress at the Christian church
in Lewiston. Many have united with
the church. The evangelist, L. +. Steph-
ems, is doing splendid work. The ser.
mons have been surprise to the people
of Lewiston. Mrs. Stephens has won
many friends by her songs. The meet.
iugs will continue all Of next week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

c. Weisgerber has q force of men at
work this week on the cold storage plant
which he is putting in in connection with
his brewing plant. Ehrman K Company
have leased the plant and will operate it
with their packing house and meat mar.
ket. The plant occupies the cellar and
first floor of the old brewery building.
ln the cellar two watts sx5x2o feet are
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The homeseekers continue to come and
to go. They are making busy times for
the real estate men. A great number Of
farms are changing hands and Lewiston
and vineland property being sold to in.
vestors. Many Of the homeseekers come
to view out the land for themselves and
for others. Some who were out last year
are back with their families and house,
hold goods to make permanent home.
Many have cut loose from the east on the
recommendation of friends aud relatives
here and have come to stay. These latter
60 directly to their friends and generally
have specific piece Of land in view or
know where such land can be had. 9th.
ers depend directly on the real estate
men and the demand for farm and range
lands is unprecedented.
Skinner & Mounce who are handling
the lands Of the Hypotheek bank have
closed some good sales this week. Chris
F. Byrne, of South Dakota, bought
two quarter sections in the Potlatch coun.
try, known as the Stag place and the
Entman place respectively, paying $500
per quarter for them. The old Frank
Leachman place in Tammany was sold to
Horace Nelson, who paid $a5oo cash for
the 74o acres. James Lambert bought
the old G. r. Sherburne place in the
Waha country. 100 acres Of range land
for $I2oo. James Madden purchased
the Jack Oliver place, $40 acres, paying
for it. In city property the same
firm have sold this week to A. l.. Max
we'll, Of Wisconsin. two lots in Nezperce
addition. Mr.. Maxwell will improve the
property at once for a home. He has
now gone east for his family and expects
to get into the cold storage and commits.
sion business here. Smith and Lafe
Mounce both bought lots in the McAiis-
ter addition this week and expect to i'm
prove them at once.
G. A. Powell, late Of Boise. writes this
week to Geo. w. Fletcher that he has
bought valuable quarter section near
his brothers. place on Central Ridge, pay
ing $1,000 for il. Mr.. Powell had fruit
farm in Boise velley which he sold at SIS
per acr, and will engage principally in
the stock business in his new home.
The homeseekers movement is only
fairly begun. A special from St. Paul
under the date Of yesterday says that q
colony Of dunkar,ls with $500 people. in
Guiding children, arrived enroute west.
There were six complete trains. compris-
! ing 40 passenger cars. and 100 freight
cars loaded with household effects. They
ere bound for the harvest fields of the
northwest. This is the largest single
movement of the season. Aside from
this are over 2oOo others who singiy and
in families from all parts of the Union
started yesterday from St. Paul. Extra
sections Of the great overland trains are
being sent out every day, as high as six
trains day leaving for the west.
Correspondents in touch with the situa.
ton are of the opinion that the present
movement is only the advance guard Of
the great army that is gathering to food
the Pacific northwest this season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

placed to hold the bacon. hams and
shoulders while they are going through
the brine. On the first floor there are
two large rooms IoxI2 for the cold stor-
age Of meats for the City market. The
whole plant is cooled from the Ammonia
apparatus used for cooling the watts in the
brewery cellars, and for the manufacture
Of ice for the city trade.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Additional passsssphs.

Thompson 4 Fair have on exhihsti0n.
today new Lewiston. picture. A thfees
view scene of Lew iston from point u
the north hillside above the CiearWalefs
ferry. It is the best picture Of I.ewiat0o
yet exhibited. All the improvements oHE
the hill district are Clearly shown. u
The Marx Mrans Transfer Co received
yesterday . carload Of cudshay's ham,a.
bacon and lard and carload oI Syncr,s1e
plows. Both carloads were seshipped IL
local freight today to points along 40
Clearwater short line.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The Empire Stock Company ~ 60
playing IN engagement q IN elps1
house this week " good sised housns al
giving general satisfaction. Tho csIiNs
pauy i atrong one and 4 putetag a.
modern popular plays. The speejslllS
are good. Miss Marjorie MAndeyilIeS
singer, dancer and commsdienns is y
delightful entertainer. The play foalrG1
il "Iynwsod' romantic military draul6s
Reserved seats are on sale u tle u1u6l
popular p. ices.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Frss Tsesulsvay.

6. g. Fuller Of Orofno Was II NespeirG
Saturday Offering the farmers ! ne tta1
way from Nezperce 70 Oro6uo II thS1
would deliver the grain q M pesisj3
st his tramway. The coptfolliag boasd
Of the Farmers Club turned dowR tfsS
proposition. The question n ~ loanee
haul was against the free tyaniwAy psoy's
osition. III
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
E. M. c. S. Endowment.

Rev. E. NJ. Mills, d. D., of New York was
at the school last week and made careful
investigation of the affairs of the institution
which is likely to affect the future prosper
ity of the Seminary to large degree. DR..
Mills is Corresponding Secretary for the
Twentieth Century Thank O ffering Fund of
the Methodist Church, and it has been
largely because of his efforts and executive
ability that S16,o0O,0oO has already been
raised. SS,OOO,OOO of this amount is for
equipping and endowipg the various Metho-
dist Colleges and Seminares. OF the 81
100000 yet to be secured, the bulk is also to
be devoted to school endowments. Bishop
Mallieu and DR.. Mcdowell, Secretary of the
Board of Education of the Methodist
Church, and DR.. Mills, have arranged to
spend week in Maine next October, with
the purpose of raising $4,000 for the Sem
mary; $4,000 to be used in repairs; $4,000
for new building; $4,000 added to endow-
ment. Monday evening Dr. Mills address
ed meeting at Grace Church, Bangor, and
on Tuesday evening spoke to the students
at the Seminary.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending May 2S, 1902 /:
Geo. w. Bartlett, Belfast, to Archibald c.
Morse, Knox land and buildings in Waldo.
c. w. Rogers, Belfast, to Ada H. Knowlton,
do. land and buildings in Frankfort. As
bury Staples, Monroe, to Frank Kenney,
Winterport; land in Winterport. Asbury
Staples to +. L. Palmer, Monroe; land in
Monroe Sarah A. Staples, Monroe, to F. L.
Palmer land in Monroe Harry A. Dillo-
way, Winterport, to E. H. Dilloway, do. ::
land and buildings in Winterport. Rufus
and George c. Gilmore, Burnham, to How
ard l. Libby, Waterville, land and build
ings in Burnham. Nehemiah Roulstone.
Searsport, to Silas L. Ridley, do. land in
Searsport. Z. II. Packard, Searsmont. to
b. f. Fuller, do; land and buildings in
Searsmont. Lydia f. Morse ct ais, Bel
mont, to Emma d. Elms, Camden land and
buildings in Belmont. lydia NJ. Philbrick.
ct ais, South Thomaston, to Fred Tomkins,
lslesboro; land in lslesboro Hester A.
Smart, Troy, to c. O. Dickey, Northport ;
land and buildings in Northport. Arad H.
Wentworth, Searsmont, to B. c. Wentworth,
do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Flora E. Frost, Burnham, to Flora A. Gil
more, do. land and buildings in Burnham.
Gustie L. Nealley, Monroe, to Jane F.
Emery, do. land and buildings in Monroe.
c. II. Nealley, Monroe, to Jane F. Emery
land and buildings in Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Yachts and Boats.

The Decrow sloop Glide was launched
last week and is in commission. She looks
well in her new rig.
S. B. Holt has in use the first boat he ever
built. She is - years old and perfectly
sound. He has built two new row-boats for
his business this season.
Capt. Scott came from Eangor last Thurs
day to get the schooner yacht Speranza
ready for cruising. She has been moored
at the railroad wharf since last fail. and
will make her first cruise for the season
about July 4th.
These are busy tines among the Yachts
men. Capt Davies of ECckland, Mr. Dod-
worths sailing MASTER is putting the Ca
price in fine trim ard Capt. y. f. Patterson
has the Roberts yacht Anita in apple pie
order. Mr. Declow has the Alice B. ready
+ or launching, and sic is for sale Macom-
Der has Mr.. ICdWo1lhs gasolene tender
+ eady for use, and is at wolk On his order S
for launches.