davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07
Para9rapbieally Cold

G. A. Foresmau is in Moscow attend.
Ing federal court.
The city library is one Of the bnsies.
places In the city.
The gun club is arranging for shoot OF
Thanksgiving day.
District court is in session. The term
will be a short one.
The receipts Of the Inter state fair this
year we're $II,7Is.48.
The city received large consignment,
Of water pipe today.
George Stonebraker has returned from
/ Thunder Mountain and will remain here
this winter.
Mrs. John R. Tapscott has returned
from two months visit In Portland and
other Oregon points.
The new Bollinger house is ready for
the roof. 1t will be ready for occupancy
by the first Of the year.
The st. Agues sewing circle held a
pleasant meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
James Conley this afternoon.
Van Hasbrouck will leave SATURDAY.
for q months vacation and will visit
friends at Boise and Portland.
The wood dealers are now enjoying
their chunk Of prosperity. Any kind Of
stove wood is selling at IS per cord.
Rubber shoes and rubber coats are
badly needed now but in no event will
either have any effect upon rubber
neck"
The holdup man has his own way in
Lewiston. but he is very fond of exercise
when he climbs the hill three times and
don't get cent
Salmon River precinct cast is votes
for democratic candidate for sheriff and
one for Schuldt. Still some people say
10 to is not factor in politics.
For the first time this season snow
was noticed on the hills on north side of
the Clearwater. Snow has been ON the
Blue mountains since October 1.
The steamer Spokane arrived Tuesday
evening on her frst trip since the inaugu.
ration of the strike six weeks ago. Non
union engineers are in charge, SO said.
The advertiser who keeps his business
prominently before people and asks
Persisiently and often for their trade is
the one Who will get most business The
alAn Mo - nearly q energetic will get
lue 1psenese that 70 left. and the one Who
g1auda around With his handa II h,s pock.
6 - nlAy vesy reasouably and iustfy expect
- ~ what TIE boy aknt IT."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07
THUNDER
| N
MOUNTAIN
Continued from first page

i
ance of iron, also carbonate Of lime and
magnesia, with forte and other minerals.
Pyrites Of iron and copper. with carbon.
ate and silicate of the latter metal are
very common. Generally speaking, the
quartz ores are more likely to be base
and the conglomerate ores free, though
there are manly exceptions to this rule on
both sides. Some of the richest among
the conglomerate ores show no colors in
panning.
Probably one, Of the most unique dis
coveries made In Thunder Mountain is
nickel ledge. controlled by Mr.. Stone
breaker. This is some distance below
Taylor's cabin, to one side from the Mon.
umental creek trail. A very reliable
party, who saw the certificate from a
Lewiston assayer, who had tested the ore
from this vein states that the aggregate
value of nickel. copper and gold was over
$4,000 per ton.
Just word in general way. What
Thunder Mountain needs is less booming
and more money and work. The day is
past when people can catch fish from the
from the front door Of their hotel. Like.
wise the gold mines that can be reached
by coach and four seem mostly nova.
days to be owned by the other fellow.
Thunder Mountain has gold in it, but it
can not be picked up for song or dis.
covered on holiday excursion. When
the people.of Idaho are prepared to de-
vote to it the necessary amount of capt.
tai and energy there will perhaps be
fe ger disappointed FORTUNE hunters than
At present.
The days Of arduous travel to Thunder
Mountain will soon be over. The wagon
road is already practically completed to
the further end of Pen basin, and it is
not bad road at all. To be sure, it is
not asphalted yet. as some critics expect,
and travelling it means the passing of
three fairly steep divides. l found no
difficulty, however, in making good time
over it, and its projectors certainly de-
serve credit for the progress they have
made. ZENAs N. VAUGHN.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07

pevtinent.
T Where are my overshoes3
Now will you patch up your roof1
General Miles advocates a uniform
policy.
A man is known by the size Of his
woodpile.
Where your umbrella IL. there will
your heart be also.
For man to say "God made me" is
to go into voluntary bankruptcy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE oouN,
Prepared BY Il. K. Barnett. Abstractos. fo'
Week ENdins Nov. =.

week cnoinS nov. I.
James w. Poe and wife to Malinda
Nelson, lots 8 block I, Poe tract city Of
Lewiston; consideration $500.
John G. Wright to George N. Wright.
400 lots in The town OF Mellen; consider.
alton $Iroo.
John G. Wright to vellie E. Fordney,
lot 40, block II, town of Mellen; consid-
Grafton $50.
L H Daugherty and wife to Fred
Brumsick, mex sec IS. tp 50 mr. 2 W; con-
sideration $500.
John F. Hope and wife to Thos. ].
Westfall, lots 1856 and SCI nwH. sw1
mex sec s. tip IS n, r W; consideration
$1,000.
c. d. Thomas aud wife to Walter o.
Booth. lot 8, block 9, town of Nezperce /;
consideration SIS.
Auna ]. Estes to Thomas A. Estes, 81
nwH sec 10. tp "a n, r e; consideration
$500.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07


Slot machine owners are NOT likely to
rejoice over the decision rendered by
United States Commissioner Clifford at
Tacoma. Edward Stickney was arrested
on charge Of counterfeiting for drop
ping lead slugs into the machines.
Though it was admitted that one side Of
the slug was rough die cast Of the regu-
lation coin to de.eive the proprietors.
the Commissioner discharged the man.
and held that no attempt had been made
to pass the slugs a. genuine. They had
simply been used against gambling de-
vice, which in itself is illegal. Under
the common law the court could not up
hold an illegal scheme. and as he did
not consider the slugs capable Of being
passed for genuine coins, the discharge
ofthe prisoner was ordered.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07
THE FAIR !. g 81. P Money
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Grace Rich
ards Of Spokane and the Reverend Ev-
erett P. Smith of the Lewiston Episcopal
church 10 announced,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-07

Mcciivery & Boston have silk aoas fol
faney pillow work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
PEARY AND THE POLE.

Arctic Explorer Tells why He Re-
CARDS the Latter Accessible.
While Commander Peary was in New
York one evening recently he gave
some of his reasons for believing that
1t is feasible to reach the north pole by
way of Smith sound and Grinnell
Land.
Hitherto" said he to a reporter of
the New York Tribune, THE departure
from land out upon the ice has not
been undertaken earlier than April 5 or
6. At that time the sun has been above
the horizon long enough to moderate
the temperature greatly and soften the
ice. If this stage of the undertaking
was entered upon four OF five weeks
earlier, the ice would unquestionably
be much firmer."
How early in the year would it be
practicable to make a start?"
1--WE must wait for daylight, but this
is sufficient for our purposes at the be-
ginning of March or even at the close
of February 1t is not necessary to de-
lay until the equinox. The daylight
speak of would be the same as the
morning twilight a few minutes before
sunrise
For how long a campaign would you
go prepared if you ever went again?
Five years?"
mo. think two years would be
enough. If we had good luck and went
properly prepared, only one winters
stay up there might be essential, but at
most two ought to test the feasibility
of my latest theories"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
Delicate Tact.

l watched them on the street car
the little mother and her manly boy of
nine or ten.
Before them was seated a white
haired man, whose almost entirely
sightless eyes were hidden behind a
pair of dark glasses. The man was
trusting to instinct or intuition, which
ever one may call it, more than to
sight to tell him when he had reached
his particular corner. Closely he bent
his face to the glass and hesitatingly
reached his hand toward the bell.
Mother" whispered the manly boy,
may l not ask him where he wants
to get off and help him too?"
One glance at the proud. pale face,
and the little mother answered:
mo, son; | don't believe he would
like to be made feel dependent"
Then as quick as thought she said in
loud tone:
See, son; the next corner is Seventh
street, then Sixth and Broadway. The
er miss it,
Promptly the mans hand went to
the bell. Seventh was evidently the
street he wanted.
fancy that when that boy has grown
to be man any expression of the fine
charity that is now latent in his heart
will be accompanied by tact in action
and that in looking back over the years
he will remember the lessons; that
they were good ones; that his mother
taught him. = st. Louis Globe-Demo-
rsraf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
SPIklNG A CANNON.
Amusing story About "UncIe Joe,"
Candidate For Speaker.


Candidate For Speaker
Now that all the seats on Uncle joe
Cannons band wagon, which is some
times spoken of as the ammunition
wagon" are occupied, numberless little
yarns about the prospective successor
Of Speaker Henderson are told with
appreciation devoid of malice, says the
New York Tribune's Washington CORE
spondent. One of these was told by
Representative Lacey Of Iowa to a
group of representatives in the cloak
room.
1.-THE best case of spiking a cannon
that l ever saw" said Mr. Lacey, hap
pened away back In the days when the
house was Democratic and Carlisle was
in the speakers chair. Cox of New
York was pushing bill and trying to
cut off debate. Uncle Joe was anx-
ious to have his word, and he appealed
for a show. He declared that he want
ed only few minutes.
"'Well,' said Cox grimly, will the
gentleman from Illinois put his hands
in his pockets?
"'Uncle joe complied, wonderingly.
Now said Cox, L will give way to
the gentleman for just SO long time
as he keeps his hands there
"Of went Uncle joe soft and mild
as you please. his hands crowded into
his pockets and hanging on for dear
life. That lasted for three sentences,
but with the fourth the right arm
swung out and far aloft in frantic
gesture. Bang went the speakers
gavel The gentleman's time has ex-
piredY shouted Mr.. Carlisle, and Uncle
Joe sat down abruptly"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16

Lord Brampton, when he was Mr..
Justice Hawkins, when on circuit, find
ing long summer evening drag on his
hands. took turn in the lanes, and,
staying at rural inn for a cup of tea,
his ears were assaulted by the charmed
sound Of the falling ninepins
With a lively eagerness he inquired
of the landlord if there was an alley
on the premises. BY way of answer
the landlord conducted him thither.
The goodly company assembled eyed
the newcomer with greedy eyes, think
ing they would lead him on to an ad-
vantageous game.
The learned judge at once acceded to
their invitation, in the course of a very
short time relieving every gentleman
In the place of his spare shillings.
Then the landlord thought it time to
intervene and, touching his lordship on
the back said.
Look here, my fine friend, we have
had your sort here before, and if you
don't want to shake hands with the DO
lice you'd better get out of thisl'
His lordship went.-London Stand
ard
ReckIessness of a Beginner.
Old Stager-I see this is your first
campaign.
Candidate-It is. How did you guess
It?
Old Stager-You are distributing real
Havana cigars. Chieago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
DUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given by the Town
ship Committee of the Township OF North
ampton, in the County OF Burlington and
State of New Jersey, that The Mount Holly
Street Railway Company" a corporation ex-
listing under the laws of the State OF New
Jersey, and majority OF its Board of Direc-
twenty-sixth, A. ID. nineteen hundred and
two, filed with the Clerk. of the SAID Town.
ship Committee, petition bearing date the
twenty-hfth day of November. A. D. nineteen
hundred and Two. applying for permission 10
change the power OF the railroad now operated
by the said THE Mount Holly street Rail way
Company" in the village of Mount Holly,
township of Northampton, county of Burling-
ton and state OF New Jersey, beginning at a
point near the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and on Madison av nue.;
thence raining thereon, in a general nOrther-
ly direction. to Washington street; thence
thereon, IN general easterly direction, cross
ing bridge over Rancocas creek, to Main
street; thence in general northerly direction
thereon to Its present terminus at or near the
old fair grounds In Mount Holly; and also on
the switches, curves, turno1ts and entrances
to car barn, &C., used in connection with said
fsllroao, IRON morse power TO electricity. and
and to relay the said track, switches, turn
outs, &C, with American Society Civil Engi-
neers' Section Tee Rail, and also for permits
sion to locate poles necessary to run said road
by electricity, and also the right TO cross said
bridge over Rancocas creek. in accordance
road in the petition and on the map annexed
TO said petition, filed with the Clerk of this
township, the location OF said poles being
truly loo ted on said map.
And notice is further given, that the said
Township Committee of the township OF
Northampton has fixed Wednesday, the seven
teenth day of December, A. ID. nineteen hun
dred and two, at the hour OF seven-thirty
O'Clock in the evening, at the America Hose
House in the village of Mount Holly, town
ship OF Northamp ton. as the time and place
when and where the said Committee will con-
slider said application and said petition upon
the subject matter in said petition mentioned
contained. n
liked and designated, said Township Commit
tee of the township OF Northampton will con-
slider said application and give a hearing
thereon.
by order of the Township Committee of the
township of Northampton
FRED NJ SHEMELEY,
Attest: Chairman.
FRED NJ SHEMELEY Acting Township Clerk.
Dated Mount Holly, N. j., Nov. 26, 1902.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
Grip
Shattered My Nerv-
Gus System.
Stomach Deranged,
Liver Dormant.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me Completely.

A slight cold in the winter with fever, head
ache, backache; when the nose runs and the
eyes water and a soreness seems to permeate
the marrow of the bones; this is the begin
ming of Grips deadly grasp. The danger
follows in the shattered nervous system and
the arrangement of the heart or the digestive
organs as in the following case:
THE last week in January / contracted
LaGnppe and was confined to my bed for
five weeks. My nervous system was COM
pletely shattered, stomach badly deranged
and liver in an almost dormant condition.
l took treatment daily from my family ply
sician, but could get no relief. My condition
continued to grow worse and as | had often
heard of DR.. Miles medicines l decided to
try them. purchased bottle of Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills. When began taking the medicine l
had no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
scarcely able to get around. My weight at
this time was one hundred and twenty-four
pounds. AT the end of the second week
was changed man, my appetite was beyond
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
renewed and my weight was one hundred
and forty-two pounds l never felt better in
my life than | do at this writing. take
great pleasure in recommending DR.. Miles
Remedies to the afflicted. If anyone doubts
the above statement l am ready to confirm
It'd. c. WALKER, u. S. Treasury Dept,
Washington, D. c.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
IN DARKEST IRELAND.
Mr.. Hugh sutherland's Mastery Presents
ton OF the Irish Cause.

Mr.. Hugh Sutherland's Mastery Presenta-
ton OF the Irish Cause.
The North american is publishing a
series of letters by Hugh Sutherland on
conditions social, industrial and political
as they are in Ireland. The first article
was printed December 8, and was followed
by others which, for graphic description
and mastery presentation of facts, have
no parallel in recent newspaper writing.
They will continue until the subject is
fully exploited. Mr.. Sutherland is familiar
to newspaper readers. AS Commissioner
for the North american to the Boer Re
public in the concluding days of Kruger's
Presidency, as staff correspondent for the
same paper in the mining districts of
Pennsylvania, his work attracted widest
popular interest as well as the closest con-
sideration of the students of economics,
political and otherwise Mr.. Sutherland
is conservative and of the widest intelli-
gence. His articles are of unique interest,
as they ale characterized by truth. Pre-
JUDGE, either for or against master
ridden race, does not enter into the work
So far as one of blood and flesh may do
so Mr.. Sutherland has Invested himself of
human sympathy and gives the plain cold
facts of the situation. Ireland's wrongs.
her real constitutional injuries and her
oppressed state have not been told of late.
Government espionage, the certainty of a
term in jail, social and business boycott
operate as press censorship in Great
Britain as thorough, if less direct, as in
autocratic Russia. Newspapers dare not
print, correspondents dare not tell the
story of Ireland's woes Public speech is
a felony, the printing of a Nationalist
newspaper is crime without defense
In order that the truth might be known,
therefore, the North american commits
stoned Mr.. Sutherland as chief of an ex-
petition in Darkest Ireland For weeks
the searchers for truth traversed the
country They have touched every side
of every question; talked politics with the
peasant in his cabin, discussed land ten
ures with the English owner in London
They have got at the heart of one of the
greatest political revolutions the world
has experienced, one that is taking place
W thout the world being aware of it. For
tunately for contemporaneous history,
there is Mr.. Sutherland to write and the
North american to nrint the story
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of teTi faeas, TO me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Cha Gerry of
the state OF New Jersey. will sell nj public
sale. on
between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock in TIL
afternoon OF said day ito wit at o'clock, at
Benjamin W. Zelley's hotel, in Mount Holly,
N j.
All that certain farm or plantation, known
as the "Pine Cottage" farm, on the main road
leading from the Borough of Pemberton to
Union Hall, and is butLed and bounded a. fol-
lows to wit Beginning at a stone in the mid
lie of the public road leading from the Bor-
ouRh of PemDerton 10 billiards. crossing and
WooIston and in h. line OF the late Joseph
L. Budd farm. and runs (lsD along said pub
lie road by the said Budd farm south twenty
eight degrees and thirty minutes east forty
three chains and eighty six links 10 stone
corner to Charles Haines' farm tina he pur-
chased OF SAID Isaac billiard; the ce secord-
ly, partly by said Haines' land and partly by
said Isaac billiards. land north ntty-six de-
grees east and thiity-Six chains ana twenty
nve links to Il stone in ne road running RON
the Borough OF PembertOn aforesaid 10 1ur-
keytown. corner 10 Isaac Hilliard@ other
land; thence thirdly by said billiards land
and along the middle o; said read north for
ty-two degre and torty-hvc minutes west
fort, Hour chains and nihety-sev Ii ks ton
stone corner 10 the woolston trac above mem
toned thence (lih) by the said WoDl~tor
tract or land south fiftN-three degrees ana III
teen minutes west twenty five chains to the
place OF beginning, containing one hundred
and thirty acres of land. more or less.
Seized as the property of Fred b. Lii pin
colt, ct ais, defendants, taken in execution
at tie suit of Earl R. Lippincott, Aom'r of
Mary A. Lippincott, Ell ais complainant, and
to be sold by
JOSEPH q. BOWEL
JACOB G. HENDRIcKsoN, sOl'r Sheriff
Dated Nov. IL. 1902. PRS. adv. fees, $40. 40
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16
DUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County OF Bur-
lingtou, that the Peoples Traction Company,
a corporation existing under the laws OF the
State OF New Jersey, and a majority of It's
Board of Directors have this day, to wit: the
with the Clerk of the said Board petition,
bearing date the twenty-1fth Gay OF Novem-
Der 1902, applying tor permission to construct,
opelat e and maintain, and tor the fixing OF
the location OF the tracks or rails and poles OF
a single track street railway OF the gauge OF
five feet, to be operated by the motive power
OF electricity, by the overhead system, eX-
tending through and over the following
named roads, to wit: Over the improved stone
road from and 9long NJ i'll street, in the town
OF Mount Holly, In the township of North
ampton, ana in e neral tasierly dir c.
ton over said road to the road leading from
SmitLville to Jacksonville; thence along said
road southerly 10 the middle street in
the village OF SmthviIle, known as Front
street.
And notice is further given that the said
Board of Chosen Freebooter OF the County
of Burlington, has fixed the 30th day of be
cemher 1902, at the hour of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, at the Court House, IN Mount HoIls ,
as the time and place when aud where the
said Board will consider said application and
petition and give the hearing to said company
and such persons as may be interested in said
application and p' tition upon the subject
matter in said petition menuoned and con
tnined and that at the tme and place so
designated, the Sud Board of Chosen Free
holders OF the County OF Burlington, II
consider said application and give IA hearing
thereon.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County OF Burlington.
JOHN DARNELL,
Attest: Director
JNo II. ANTRIs Clerk.
Dated Mou4 Holly, }.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-16

Breakfast food unknown in the mod
ern markets. but which has been in use
Oy the klamath Indians since aborig-
lnal times, has been discovered by
Frederick v Colville botanist of the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton, who says it is more palatable and
more nutritious than many of the
patent foods now in common use The
food consists, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, of the prepared seeds of the
"wocas,' large yellow water lily,
which grows in the klamath marsh on
the Indian reservation of the same
name in southern Oregon.