davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Look Out.


There's a noisy dragon coming, so, my
dearie, have care!
The fate of other boys and girls it may be
yours to share.
A goggled eyed fanatic, with a thirst for
blood and power
Is raging down the highway, seeking
whom he may devour.
SO lose no time my dearie, for beyond all
shade of doubt
The auto man will get you if
you
don't
watch
out!
No tyrant ever sat a throne so witless or
so cruel.
Oh woe to little boys and girls who sniff
too close his fuel
No shame sits on that brazep brow, no
law shall say him nay;
His pleasure is the only god that moves
him, night or day
So lose no time, my dearie, and take heed
the warning shout;
The auto man will get you if
&r don't
watch
- ------4.- Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
BROTHER GARDNER.
Some Wisdom by the President OF
the LimeIxiIn Club.

copyright, 1902 by C. B. Lewis.l
Most all sorts of chickens ar willin'
huff to lay aigs when aigs am 20 cents
a dozen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

Long-You doubtless remember that
$40 l loaned you two years ago?
Short-Indeed l do, but / hope you
are not in hurry for it.
Long-Oh, no; not at all. But I'd like
to borrow $40 of you until you find it
convenient to settle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

fur a cow or a boss an put him in
false posishun.
Muffin succeeds like success, an OATS
de reason hev a sneakin' admirashun
fur a man who has sot on de fence all
summer an won medal as de LATEST
man in town.
We should bring up our chillen in de
way dey should go, but most Of us
bring 'em up in de way we want our
selves.
It's all in de way you look at things.
I'ze heard prayers dat de Lord might
send rain to save de craps, an Ize
heard prayers dat he might induce q
man to leave his chicken coop wide
open on dark night.
1 amt sayin' dat money has any In
fuence wild religun, but Ize allus no.
ticed dat Deacon Davis 'amens" hev
a leetle mo- heart in 'em when de pew
rents am all paid up.
While is cheerfully willin' to advise
my Teller men to marry fur luv an
leave de money question out, candor
compels me to state dat Mrs. Gardner
had fo' acres of land an cow when l
first felt dat could not lib widout her.
M. QUAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

the German press enjoyed under his
grandfather has been curtailed. until
even the semblance Of II has almost
disappeared. That. II may be wen TO
say, Is really contrary 10 the constitu-
ton both Of the empire and Of Prussia,
but, unfortunately, the current OF poll
teal thought in Germany during the
past decade has favored and facilitated
this systematic suppression OF the
press.
The court all over Germany has as
sumed more and more an attitude Of
downright hostility. and the practice OF
the higher judiciary. the imperial
court IN Leipzig. has Cor ycrr- been
unfair, even almost revolutionary.
Judges and lawyers themselves have
strenuously and persistently protested
against the rising tide OF reactionism.
The principal reason for the smpsror's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Nor. than passing interest bringing home OF
body is encountered In nearly an Tue
critical uncue Utah The remains arrived in sa LAKE
Tuesday Pennington where several members
p.ment These obseques will Joseph F. Smith
and of the Apostles and oe %
authorities OF the Church can make convenient me %
1890 o'clock in the morning from Inc av
and will doubt be among the most notable ever %
ed resting in quiet corner at TUBA |'
death lSS2 But mas always
been family have their father RESI- near
the old homestead Davis county where he spent many oil MS years anu
the scenes of his many exploits -,
of Utah old enough to understand wOua
admit that he or she did not know VINO Lot smlh was ~ 49,
least familiarity with the career
the interviewer and one ya part
Of volunteering in the Mormon Battalion
the youngest member of that organization
the first the last and never passed through
danger that knew pain that he did not
equal sufferer with the rugged men,
an in the company It was the unhappy OI LOT
the battalion fan hands of cowardy officers who
the boy because he was the Youngest ana or
punished which
,,, Mn, 80 Frame connan against those who presided over him
of uampng
spirited could tolerate
@ He had NO pan with them and of course they thought hm
rannca who possessed bravery and honesty
his life spent in and on
marches after conditions that general
y who did not under
forbddng there filled overlooking
appeal Lot Smith for help made
vain contrary
could He always ready help making little
him whether his and bend his back
under stalled the mud sitting sick bedside all the night
long
his constantly required
life from
battalion
he turned
OF
qualities
OF
blood
his skrmsh with the
that the shedding
his the Johnston but
Of his friends and their
he his life he
he stopped gnobl
do less than and brave would do
Fate taking him of took most ronical Here he had
amid the widest He had
he had
his friends and yet he died the hands OF
white country
confined the making them believe
their anywhere
white settlers
having on his re-
lingering
members Of
manifested the live
precate the action Of the man
family his unsued passed unscathed
eadasly from Of
Of deletenous article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

antipathy TO the press Is his personal
experience. especially during the first
five years Of his reign, when public
opinion was considerably prejudiced
against him. and when great deal OF
bitter and unfair criticism was hurled
at his head. IL so happens that the
kaiser is inordinately vain and ex-
tremely susceptible TO criticism, and
impatient OF Il. He fears and hates
particularly the American and English
press, because II exerts an enormous
influence upon the opinion OF the
world, his own country included. and
is outspoken and energetic. The
French papers he Saits iittis about, De-
cause their political opinions are held
OF little account outside OF France.
Then. too. the French have for a long
time had a sort OF sneaking regard for
him. Besides. no German emperor has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

or fresh fact TO impart, but always
exchanging full value from MS own
mental fund.
When the long day 10 over the cleo
trio lamps upon the kaisers wriung
table burn far into the night, he
reads often by q shaded light I'll SUM
Der comes, and II he wakes with val,
liable thought. It Is fixed there ana
then. for paper and pencil are always
Of his bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

the right to expect anything V''
from his hereditary zoe, ..nreIy ard
The German press Is se ssw edit
o ors or Correspondents who nov .GGw,o. s
y ,hsn Nick over the traces are s s','" aces
T 1nen r est of the european pres sIIsh
not count for much, out s"I powsrful,
and the Ameican pre- sssless, has
wealthy. enterprising snc ana, '1 n ms SIDE;
always been a great thorh D.r - more, Of
He minds the English paper sr Obvious
course than the American man, "a nths
reasons.-wolf Won. schuer
Worlds Work. --s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
KAISER AND NEWSPAPERS.
He Fears Particularly the English
and American Press.

The emperor has strong dislike OF
the press 1t is mainly owing TO his
own influence that that very modest
measure OF comparative liberty which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
WhiteGood!

We have the most complete
line Of White Goods in the CITY,
See our special for Graduating
Dresses. We have Swiss Mus
lin in Dot and Plain, WISH
Chiffon, Batiste, French Nam
sock, Persian Lawn, Mercerlzed
Egyptian Lawn, French Lawn
India Linon, Victoria Lawn
Silk Muslin, Mouslin de Sole'
Lace Stripes, Fancy Stripes
Dot Lawns, Ettamines, ana q
beautiful line of Piques IN
Stripes, Dots, Basket Patterns
and Fancy Figured.
We have the most complete
stock in our Wash Goods de-
partment that we have ever car
ried, and the very choicest il
the West.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
GeOar Taas, Sa.

st 2sadrigt Barn at Som pbilfot
(6oenoe oft for 6ioben mar 5. 6.
ganefppr) gift Sirsoag / iioIte 1lge
ubemerfet bort fra 6iemmet og Iatte
ia lige n9r n9bnte ganeipor, og bd
ct 5og / fulb Tdrt Tom ben ober Gin
nerne, ramtes Barnet pg ble0 or9bt
uben bog at blibe lemleitet. % 8a>
gen efter gif Serb. 6uifetts 6uItru
meo fine 2 ggrn, ben minbite / 9drnes
oogn og 2 andre abinber, for at Oper@
pore bet brabte Barns gegraoelie,
ben ober ben file Bro, ct fort Stbtfe
eft for :. 6. Station, men fsr be enoz
MI bar naaet oper, tom ct p~asidgertoo
fra gft, fom ramte mrs. 9aftett og
6enbes garnepogn, bun blep or9bt pg
lemleftet paa bet ~gruiomIte. Barnet
oerimob blep faItet en- 20-25 SOB til
Sioen "a falbt / en- StenbDnge, oti 3
fun faa Sframmer. Oct lemlaiteoe
2egeme Tamlebes fammen og bleO fgrt
til 6affetts 5oralbres 6iem paa 3.
8abe, 6~porFra g%egraoelTen 9agen efs
ter foregif. ganeielffdbet blep / begge
1ilfeI0e frifenOt for @niOar.
Rettie Qarien og Qnnd 0Iien
reiTte / ioite nge til RaIbua. So, for
at oberbGre Graduating GrerciIes al
fertneontes 8ufine.
Mrg. 6orslun6 og gsrn reiIte
/ fofte 1tge til 9atimer. So. 6por be
bar inbbu6t til grnaup bos Sens
6dnIens. De BIZ formobentlig opbolz
De fig Der pau Ggnen et Oar 9uge.
81 fammenIutteoe oanIfe 5ors
eninesr" / Qmerifa afboloer / bisie
9uge aonpention Der / gpen, pg life
faa 8eleguter fra andre gber er tils
Iteoe. Mgoet BIZ lutte meb en- iterre
5. SUM Set.
= = Manoags 4ftes rejfte puitor
6anfen % Wtarie geielien, o9 3trsoa9
often fulgts flere efter for at nuu aas
cine, Dis., og operD9re 4arsmsoet.
= Stuoent E6. Beef pentes bertil /
benne l1ge og ban bill bd tale / Ia5az
retb airfe paa Ssnbug / qaitor Sam
lens 5rdo9r.
SutOb og Carl Olfen Og SOer
8olf Tom iioIte Sorsbag bertil fra
Racine, @is., for at aflagge geIsg bos
beres 5oralore Der / gpen. De boDoe
fsrt BERTH paa beres gptler og oster
en- Gang / benne uge at tilbdgel9gge
6iembejen paa famine Maaoe.
= Sans SmiDt, Der / forrige uge
qrabuerebe fra gufines College, bar
faaet 4nfettelie / !9enrp Wa5dntps
9utit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Korreiponoancer
Off 6Orn, ia.

qaitor Big par / atluntie forleben
Spnoag Og holOt @uostieneite Der.
gaitOr s.. g. SEMEN. iom par
tilienbt &alosbreO fra Glt 6orn De
nig9eoen bar aflaaet at mootage aal,
bet.
= SgnoagsIfolebprnene bapOe De-
res aarIige Set iiOite Spnoag. Zen
bleO afbolOt ped 0ejIfoIen.
= Rasmus 6anien, ipm al he
nigbeoen oaI9tes til 9elegut til Qarsz
meOet. er ufrejit til aacine.
= sra COB Slide bonner Meboes
lelie ON, at Glt Sorn M mart faar
i'm egen 8ant.
: anuo qeterfen og &. 6. Qeters
len iiges at itad / Spioien for Sore
t%agenbet. De bar tsbt 8nggegruno
fpo for 8nub Peteriens 5orretning,
og Der Ital relies en- Muritensb1gning
for neonte ziemeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Qroo 0. r.

z Z . y u T I
gnogtienefte ben 2Oen Ssnoas | bier
Mnanes, 81. 1890.
6aralb Seuen,
QrGft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Rtnnnrh. Mir.

aennuro, 9ebr.
@uostienete ben lite og 3bie SsnOus |
bber Moaneo 81. 1890 6Orm.
Rr. Infer,
Brat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
i. 500 8eI5uutna 500

Geii, gtobs salsre oil pore ~fornsisbs opn at triors,
a. Der CT bet miuoiit On frpgiei Spebom, fom @ibtus
ftaben Ct blepet I Stanb I'LL at furere ! ous beHs Stas
bier. og bet er fafarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure er bet
tntie pirttItae ptibrebeIfesmipbe X9geftnnoeu tieus
Der. DO aatorrh sr In tontiiutiond epaeoH. fors
trer ben en- fonfiintionel bebonblins. Halls Ca,
tarrh Cure tages iHb, piTfer birefis pao globet "a
Slimbiunsrne | Spitemei. tiiinteiqiev berDsb Spqbons
mems Aorae os siuer 9ottsHieu Stpr,e, Ssb al opbpest
6onititutlorsu os blaIpe &oturen at niers fit drbeibe.
eisTHs bar iad mseen Tiilto Ill bets belbrsbenbe srnft,
at re ~iiibnosr ct bunoreot Dollars fol- bpert Tilfoloe,
bpori bsuHe W,oicin lite bspirter 4sIbrsbelie. Grin
sitter sife o. 9ibnesbprb. Tilitrip
- i. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
~ S1I1ss hos apotbetere.
Hall's Family Pills er be b. bfe-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Ginger Sp=Maifine.

$50 os s65. afbras for iulb eetoline
gamle Maifiner iitanDiat. $500 / afora9
pr. Maaneb os insen Renter %forldnges.
yamle Waifiner $500 os op. yipe yRoitine,
at andre Sabritatsr 5000 os op.
s. e. Kemp, ACT.
Blair, Ne0r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
spin oa Gorl Ct Yenge.

100 pd. of Moore's Stock Food bill fprbinbre
Snobom bos Spinene pg jpare IS 8u.
Mais. 6pis lite, foiter bet intet. Selges
a 80 Cages Trppe. 8riien er $3.50 pr.
loo Tb. Sorbinbrer lltgi hos 5gnienet og
be l9ager Here 9Gg, elers ingen 8etaling.
MOORE'S STOCK FOOD CO.,
sY-asenter Enfes. Council Bl uffs, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04

9oul 9eterien meO 6amilie afrejite
Qerbags til adcine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Blair, Nebr.


9oul qeterien meo 5amilie ~afrejite
/ 2erbags til Racine.
: 8eorg Sprenfen bolot / Gaar
grDaup meO nils Gnger. Oct unge
Bar Ifal aFreiie til 8aeine, bOor Mr.
SprenIen bar fadet qiaoien fom 2ez
rer beo gmaus MenigbeOstole.
sig %, 6porfor en- qpOteter oltiO
tilbpoer Dem en- Subititut for Maoi=
ion Meoicine RocfD Mpuntain Sea-
Gr bet for 8eres eler TN egsn Sfplb2
S9nf ober bet.
5arnbam c SampiOn.
qafor anter Og gaItor SenTen,
FAINT M}ffs Gaa So6nfon og Mtr.
Marcus Sect afrejite / Dag iii 4arsz
mebet, besuben 6. I. 6anieu og Sens
QnoerTen. ben iioite Iom Menig6sOens
8elegat.
= &log er ben qige, ION lager
9ocfp Mountain Sc. BET fploer benbe
meb 2ipsfraft og gpr benOe glao og
tilfrebs.
5arn6am G Sampion.
= 9ebmanb Selers sr meget ipg.
: Mrs. Sam Rislien bar 6anblst
6us meo Strebber s. geterfen. De
to 5omilier filter 8olig meo bet FAM
me.
= Man mda anitrenge Zig for at
bolbe bet gaaenoe. 9bis bet gaar tilz
bdge for Dem, tag iaa aoctp Mloun@
tain Sc. Oct giper 9r9fter.
Jarnbum e Sampion.
6. 6. pierce er ben betenbte lez
benbe Gorbanbler at ule Slags Mpbs
Ter, Sengefiebre og Mabraier, Bar
nepogne o. T. b. 9an BIZ i9lge biz
ligere enb be fore t9ufe meb g(imrenbs
Ratalog.
= st not Iaa gemptligt Sptrin
fanbt Steb / Blair 9p / Rat. grunos
alarmen ffingrebe lgs og ifr9mte Jolt
op af Sepnen. Oct bar bog lite Sloss
branb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bible /
Iattsns Mulm og Nsrfs la9se ct
Spor pber til gpens Canning Sac
torn. De babbe life COB BERTH, og
Wrbeibet ffulbe berfor ubfgres ON Hdts
ten glubfslig LIB 9ranbalarmen,
Mrbeiberne bsb Joretagenbet itubiepe,
men fer be bel fit Sib til at oDerfe Si>
tuatipnen fblte be be folbe Stremme
risle neb oper beres oiitnof tr9tte 2e@
aemer. 8ranbpaienet bar Der og CAB
Dem gratis Gtprtebab; bet bleD fent
imiblsrtib for padbt / 2ansben, og
be maatte fortraffe pg fl intet Spor
lagt. 8 Dag bODerer Blair gp, men
Sernbanefompugniet er not til Sers
ring.
Noale at pore Blair 5olt, nemlig
peter 9anfen pg Gbr. 4noerien mso
beres Suitrusr, FAINT CD. Sobnion
bar meb | en- Sosulptfe pua 9eien til
Racine. l1lptten ffete paa ben onbsn
Sibe at Gebar Rapibs Sa., antdgelig
peb en- arpbsning at SpOrDeie. ibst
bet enc Sogs 2ofomotiD LIB inb ben
baqerfe 9osn af bet anbet og besge
fplintrebes. 80 perioner fom flemt
til Sfabe, bog insen af bore Jolf.
1Ilpffen forinfebe Soget to Elmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Omoha. Rebr.

Omoba, Rebr.
= Della oonIte eb .sluth. Meniebeos Rirfe,
9ortb 26tb Street Gmelem 9rant og 9lrs
bette) boloes MISUNDERSTANDING bier
esnoag 6ormiooag 81. 1870 % Nttens
cubstienefts ri. 7.30. Ssnoo9sfole ri.
1890 Gftm. QisemsDe bier 9Orsoog us
ten al. 8. - 9tae ere bi~ertelis peltomnel
8. g. Gbritiane en-,
Brat.
eOpGl: 2219 q. 26tb ST.. Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
,9aniferen."
Cnsbag ben 1. SUM 1902.
@nostjeneitcr.
9lafr, Q.ebr.

9Iair, 1sbr.
gubstitneftr % Msbsr ofbOIoes | Blair
banff. eoongelif slutberite airte til f~slgenoe
Fiber: 0b.r Seubag; 9simesiegnOstles
ntfe 81. 1880, (Altsrgan9 meo foruo'
eaoenoe etriftsriaal ben lite os 3ois Sens
bag Maansoen). Qften9uOstieneite 81.
f.30. Cite esnOos / MuaueOen tiaiee
nteo RotetiIaticn at llngoommeni 3oie
Ssnbas / Maansosn tiaise meo doreoros
fra 6eDninoemigfonens oiitoriel.
Rsoelm9sfet MeOer | Rirten paa 9oers
bag: 0per Ongbag Aften 81. 7.30: Bis
belGsnine. 6ber SOrsoos aften 81. 8:
nnooomgmsoe. 6nerunoen Greoo9 6tters
mi6oag ST.. 2: 8pinOemsOe letter Eur |
piemmene).
RelieiongfOls for 9Brn ober 10 aer
2eroas 81. $50.
esnoogsfole boer Ssuoos Gormiooog
81. 8 | 3irten.
6arafb Senitr.
QrGft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
@ianoer o. Orgler.

Cefaa
minbre mulifalffe Snifrumenter iolgt til Ian
Dris, lstts giliaar.
8. q. KEMP. Mrg.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Ca,n.s Prairie Prosperous.

Camas Prairie and the whole upper
country Is in the most prosperous condi-
ton known in its history. The farmers
who are not themselves engaged in stock
raiaing and feeding find ready sale for
their hay and grain to those who are in
the stock business. Seth Jones, himself
one Of the heaviest stock feeders on the
prairie, says Of the conditions prevailing
there, 81 have never known the prairie
tobe in better condition. Farming coupled
with stock raising and feeding has made
the country prosperous. ! hardly know
farmer on the prairie who has not
hank account. Since the breaking up Of
the ranges the farmers have nearly all
gone to the business Of raising and feed
ing cattle and hogs. Grain and hay
raised on the prairie is all sold TO the
stockmeu or fed on the farms. Where
the farmers are prosperous the country
always goes ahead napidly. Land value.
are increasing rapidly snd many new set
tiers lare coming into the country. Lew
iston win be directly benefited by thu
growth Of the upper country and ha'
nothing TO fear if the new change o
sch edule gees into effect - announced
Whatever benefits the upper country, vii
add to Lewiston,s growth.
Nh. Jonesis the iargcst stockman II
the uppex country. He IS feeding a.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Wasted q Witnesses.

Sheriff Kroutinger left Tuesday for
Boise to bring back from the penitentiary
Brockway and Sutherland who are wanted
IN the cases against Caldwell and Moves.
Brockway was convicted last term Of the
burglary of Half Moons house but in his
confession of guilt he implicated Cald-
we'll and Noyes, who will be tried at this
term for the ohense. Sutherland, con.
yicted of assault upon the sheriff Of Owyhee
county, is a material witness for the state
againat Caldwell and Noys charged with
grand larceny.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Speelal Services aext Week.

Rev. Z. F. stephens n sxpext1d 70 ars
.nyfs next Saturday tfoNs l!sElsscs to
commence : series If spscisi meesings
'hest Moadsys evening At the chr,atian
church on the hill The church people
here have been actively engaged in ar
ranging special features for the coming
rHices, and have had large amount Of
literature printed in the form Of invita-
ton cards, Scripture quotations, admo-
nitions. ETC., which will Be distributed
throughout the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
A Victim q Csasusmptiea.

Pred E. Durbin died Sunday at the
home Of his be0kHf Ffzhk 8. Durbin in
this city. The deceased came here from
Salt Lake about ! year ago hoping in
this equitable climate to prolonx his life
from the ravages Of the dread consump-
ton. The deceased was 81 years Of age
and was q native of Ohio. His brother
accompanied the remains to his old home
at Csyahoga Falls, Ohio.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Adiudsed Insane.

Emet Blackington Of Leland was
brought to the city Monday under writ
charging him with being an insane per-
son. On Tuesday he was brought before
Judge Reese and on examination was adj
Judged insane. Blackington has been
living with his mother near Leland for
many years. He is a man As years Of
aye, farmer by occupation. He has
several brothers living in the Potlatch.
He has form of mania known as melan-
cholia, and has had no sane moments
since the 6rst attack Feb. ~. He raves
continually, being afflicted with religious
hallucinations.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

WANTED ~, SEVERAL PERSONS
Of character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old estabiished
wealthy business house Of solid financial
standing. Salary $f8.oO weekly with ex.
penses additional. all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head ofices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
3I6 Caxtou Building, Chicago.
WANrED-To RHNr.-The 81 Of NW1
Of Sec. 81 and 81 Of Mex Sec. 81 In Tp.
IS N, r. S w. b. NJ; also, the MEX Of
Sec. "a in TIP. IS N. R. s w. B. M; to
be broken out and farmed to barley. at
Y Of crop rental ia lessons sacks In Geld.
Will furnish fencing material, TO be
hauled by tenant, he to repair fences and
construct new fences where necessary to
enclose land without charge for labor;
all ti'lable land to be plowed. for which
we will pay $r.5o per acre, 81 90 per acre
when blowing completed and soc per
acre when seeded for crop. Will rent
each quarter separately. or both to the
same party. Address. with references,
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST Co.
Seattle, Wash.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Emancipation Of Minor.

I, S. S. Leachmen. father Of c. w.
Leachman, new II years of age, do here
by certify and make known that have
this day, on the request of my said son,
given him his time and all right Of CON-
pensation foy his services thenccforth
until he shall become ~ years Of age,
hereby releasing to him all my right to
collect any wages he may henceforth earn
and consenting he may have and receive
said wages for his own sole and exclusive
use, and that he need serve me no longer.
Dated this 10th. day Of January. 1909.
S. S. LRACHMAN, Il
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Real Estat. Sales.

On Monday Wesley Steele, purchased
from Mrs. Brearly 1903 feet on Main street,
consideration $1,000. The property had
a depth Of goo feet extending to the hill.
On the Main street front Mr.. Steele will
put business houses and will build row
Of cottages back to the hill. He will inn
prove the residence now built on the
property Is his home.
s. s. Rogers, who negotiated this sale,
also sold two lots to P. III. Ferguson for
H. Abel.
Skinner & Mounce sold, Saturday. four
lots in Nezpercc Addition, to w. B. Laird,
the consideration being $500.
]. Alexander purchased Of Ed Knight
lot on East Main street west of the ].
M. Harrington residence the considers.
ton being 5000. The lot has frontage
of 400 feet and runs back to the river.
E. d. Potvin sold two lots in Hol
combs addition to G. w. Robnett, con
sideration $500.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

head Of cattle this winter and 400 head
of hogs. Fentuary rs he sold ruU head
to be slaughtered in the Seattle 4arhets,
and in April win sell and ship l,o6 head
more z H< tetts on hand copssAatly 4
drove of about 4oo head of hogs which he
is fattening for market. -