davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22
Your Sons Mother.

Tue Federation of Womens
Clubs which has just closed a sue
sessful session here is an apt illus
tratlon of the spirit of the age which
is marked by the rapid advance
ment of women. The development
has been gradual and along the
lines of natural evolution. The
old sewing circle has given way to
the more mt dern club and another
step brings the federation of clubs
with its broader vision. The move
ment is widespread among the CIV
iIized nations aud the district and
state federations have been followed
by the national and international
declarations till when we think of
woman's sphere we are impressed
with the feeling that it compasses
the earth.
The Twentieth century has its
problems no less weighty and in
tricate than those of the century
just past. They are more weighty
perhaps because The social problem
is becoming more and more COM
pick as civilization advances. But
weighty as the problem is or may
become the Twentieth century
woman is with us. She is study
Ing as she never has done before
the problems of our social life, the
history of the past, the tendency
of the present and the hope of the
future. Women's clubs and feder
atoms are the machinery OF this
awakened and united interest that
is making the work Of women a
factor 10 reckon with in develop
ment of the new century.
Old G,rgon Graham's advice TO
his son was, "a man can't pick his
own MOTHER but he car pick
his soll's mother. Most of US have
done this and having made the Sc
lection it is a source of pleasure
and ratisfaction to see her occupy
the position in lite where fond an
ticipation placed her. Man hitherto
has had the advantage of being
able to broaden his horizon In the
school of experience, his business
and social life carrying him into
wider contact with his fellows. In
the future this advantage will no
longer obtain, the women OF the
twentieth century are il the field
organized and equipped as never
before for active participation in
the business and social affairs of
life.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. lewiston. IDAHO May
7th, 1903
provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1873.
entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands In the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada and Wash
Ington Territory" as extended to all the Puplic
Land States by act of August 4. 1892 Annie Jacob
son, of Forest county of Nezperce. State of Idaho.
has this day filed in this Office her sworn statement
No., for the purchase of the Sc or NV or of sec
ton No. SIS in township No. 80 n. range B m and
will offer proof to show that the land sought ps more
valuable for us timber stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish her claim to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver of this office at Lew
ston, idaho. Tuesday the 18th day of July. 1908
She names as Witnesses
Edward Holee. of Forest. Nez perce Co.. Idaho.
Christian Jacobson. . -
Hans E. Hoee. "
Herbert T. Hosley. "
ANY and oil persons claiming adversely the above
de scrbed lands requested TO file their claims in
this Office on or before said 18th day of July 1903
J B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior United States Land
Once, Lewiston, Idaho, March ID 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In
this office by M. E. Sheper. contestant, against
Homestead entry No 1875 made December 5, 1899.
for Sc ar NV or lot section A. township g. range
m. by John McPhee con.estee. in which II is
alleged that said John McPhee has wholly aban-
doned said tract and changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months Immediately preceding the
date hereof also that The said John McPhee has
never established residence thereon that SAID tract
is not settled upon cultivated by said party as by
law required at all, said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May Q. 1908
before the Register and Receiver at the United States
land Office in Lewiston. Idaho.
The said contestant having in a proper affidavit.
filed Feb. %, 1908. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence pers onal service OF this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper pubca-
ton.
CHARLES H. GARBY Receiver.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Nez Perez County. Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Anderson b.
Walker. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Anderson B. Walker de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice. &c the said admin
istrator Alfred T. Walker or TO his counselor, o. b.
Chesley, Chesley, Idaho, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said estate In
the county of Neg Perez, state of IDAHO
Signed and dated al Lewiston IDAHO this the pit
day OF March. A. D., 1903.
ALFRED T. WALKER,
Administrator.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

be in the convention. Before the
people he cannot be beaten; and
trust support of an opponent before
the people would bear that OPP
ponent down and assure Roose-
velt's election .-Oregonian.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho. March q. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following name
settler has flied notice of her intention TO make na
proof In support of her claim and that said proof viii
be made before Register and Receiver al Lewiston
Idaho, on May g. 1903. viz:
DELILAH BROWN,
of Lewiston. Idaho. for the sw u NV ar sec Stp ~
nr5w BIN.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove hei
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz:
Walter Frye. of Lewiston. Idaho
Charles Frye. :"
Allen Oderkrk, "
Mary J. Brown,
~ l. b. West Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

What we really need, you know,
is not business mans candidate,
nor a laboring mans candidate but
tax payers cAnnidate. This
election is business proposition
to the tax payer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

After all the politician is the
only man who has time enough to
take care of an office and inclina-
ton enough to be sacrificed for the
public good.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

You may keep party politics out
of the city election but you can
not keep the city election out of
politics, for it Is very evident that
personal politics Is cutting quite a
wide swath In the nomination of
several candidates.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

Tomorrow Is the day set for
holding the city prim Try. Now
Mr.. Voter give us your idea of
what constitutes proper council
man.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

Behind every candidate there is
a machine and If you listen care
fully you will hear the wheels GO
round.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-22

The paramount issue Is, where
is the poor taxpayer going to get
off?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added September 4.


 Anderson, J. S. M. The Church of England in the Colonies. v.; 2S9 A1O. Bain, A. Mental and Moral Science; 2 15O B24.
 Buxton, E. N. Two African Trips; 916 B16. *
 Charming, B. M. The Balaster Boys; x CS61 B. >"' Curtis, L. J. The Laos of North Siam; O1595 c.
 Daulton, A. M Wings and stings; J 504 D. s.'
 Filippini, A. One Hundred Ways of Cooking Eggs; 641 F6.
 Harding, .. H. B. and s. B. The City of the Seven Hills; 937 H. Harrison, J. E. Myths of the Odys- sey in Art and Literature; 292 H. Hart, A. H. Handbook of the Histo- ry, Diplomacy and Government of the United States; 016 H.
 International Art Association. Pro- gress: The Fine Arts; 700*I.
 Jackson, c. C., Lady. Fair Lusita- mia; 91469&J. ...>. Kirschner, c. L. Mechanical Draw ing: TAI K. s55 hUlllSI3 S., ColAp' LiS NhOAlOS DOC" Urine; 32773 K5.
 Macleod, H. D. The Theory of Cred it; 3s27 M.
 Mosely Industrial Commission Reports of the Delegates; 670&M3. Mott, E. H. Between the Ocean and the Lakes; the Story of Erie; Ss5*M7. Muller, K. o. Ancient Art and its i. Remains. 709 M3,
 Murphy, J. J. Habit and Intelli- gence; 150 M2S.
 o'Reilly, J. J. How to Become Frtman (New York;; S52S o. Palliser, F. B. Historic Devices Badges and War-Cries; 9296 P.
 Peters, C. The Eldorado of the An clients: 916S P.
 Pinekard, G. Notes on the West In dies, 1S06;' 9129 P
 Southey, R, History of Brazil; 9S1*S Stoddard, J. S., and Yendes, L. A What Shall I Do? Fifty Profitable oc equations for Boys and Girls; 65S S. Sutcliffe, T. J. Sixteen Years in Chile and Peru: 91S3 ST.
 Todd, A. On Parliamentary Govern ment in England; S42 T.
 Trent, w. F. Progress of the United States in the Century; 973 TIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
CLOSING OF SHORE RESORTS.
Pequot Season Ends To-day and Mo

Pequot Season Ends To-day and Mo-
 mauguin Restaurant Last Night.
 The Pequot house will close at noon to-day for the season of 1903. There will be no formal ceremony and num- Der of the occupants of the house will remain for several days yet.
 Last night there was farewell dance in the main hall and this was attended by about fifty young people and Pe- quotters enjoyed the tripping of the light fantastic until near midnight, when a fine luncheon was served.
 The restaurant of the Momauguin closed last night for the season, but the bath houses will continue to do business for several weeks yet and liquid re- treatments will also be on sale.
 The Teutonia Singing society of this city held their annual outing at Smith s South End yesterday and all report a fine time. Landlord Smith served one of his famous shore dinners and in the afternoon there were athletic contests galore. There were sack races, running races, jumping contests and other feats of an athletic nature.
 A number of other large parties took dinner at Smiths yesterday and he has arrangements to entertain organizations on every Sunday during the rest of this month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Polls Theater.

Large and enthusiastic audiences wit messed the opening of the vaudeville season in this city at Poli's theater yes- terday afternoon and evening. a;.~.>.
 Both audiences were amused im- mensely by the variety and the quanti- |ty of the bill. It was an admirable se- lection from every viewpoint, and re- ceived the hearty endorsement of the patrons. .........s
 The theater presented handsome appearance, having been entirely re- decorated and renodeled during the summer. There were many favorable comments passed over the change made in the boxes. They are new and of a. very elaborate pattern. ornamented with plaster work by David Percentini, draperies by the New Haven Window Shade company and a brass rail, the work of Peck Brothers. Hegel & Co. furnished the carpets. s@ ;5s, Potted plants from the greenhouses of John Doughty graced the lobby. The bill was in keeping with the sur- roundings, new and the best. Enmet
 Devoy secured first honors with the sketch "The saintly Mir Billings" in
 which he assumes the title role. His company is capable, the sketch is thor oughly amusing and satisfied the audi ence immensely. Devoy's comedy is
 clean and brilliant. Myrtle May scored
 as the typewriter girl who becomes a supposed wife on a minutes notice.
 Uncle Thomas and the valet were well taken care of by Will Gaylor and Lute Bohrnan,
 The rest of the bill was in keeping with the feature-excellent. The Three Mareenos are European acrohatic nov city artists; Antrim and Peters with their sketch "A Meal Under Difficult ties" were good; Holden and Florence in "The Fairy of Killarney" made a
 good impressions; it is an operatic and comedy sketch, presenting elaborate
 scenery; Ford and Cantwell in songs
 and dances; Louise Montrose, the dain- ty singer; Agoust and Charles H. Wes-
 ton in After the Ball." Hoey and Lee with their Hebrew witting sayings and doings, and Mandy and Ruben" in the vitagraph complete the excellent offer | ing.
 | The evening performance hereafter
 begins at o'clock, the matinee at 2. Doors will be open one-half hour ear | Her.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
ST. LOUIS BUILDING.

Progress of Work on Connecticuts
 Structure.
 The H. Wales Lines company of Mer- iden, contractors of the Connecticut building at the St. Louis exposition, re- port to the exposition commission of this state that the work upon the build- ing is progressing satisfactorily. The roofs are boarded, the laying of joists is we'll on toward completion and the electric wiring and rough plumbing work are advanced to such degree as not to delay the clustering. The con- tractor fir the staff" work has his models well under way; so that in two or three weeks there will be quite 8 change in the appearance of the build ing.
 E. T. Hapgood, the architect, has gone to St. Louis to inspect the work thus far done, that he may be able to certify bills for the first installment of the contract price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
New Workers Will Stop at Hartford on
 Way to Boston.

New Workers Will Stop at Hartford on
 Way to Boston.
 The Automobile Club of America of New York city will run a tour to Bos- ton September 25 to 30 inclusive, with Hartford as one of the principal stop ping places. The start will be made from New York Friday morning, Sep tember 25, and the days run will end in this city, distance of 121 miles Satur- day the rest of the trip to Boston will be accomplished by way of Springfield, a distance of 124 miles Sunday will be spent in Boston. Mondays route will be back to Springfield, whence the au- tomobiles will so to Lenox and Pitts field, forty-nine miles. Wednesday morning will be spent in optional runs around Pittsfeld and the afternoon the jorney to Poughkeepsie, sixty-nine miles more. The trip home will be made on Thursday ending the 5S5 miles tour with the beautiful scenery of the Hudson.
 Each days run will be ''go-as-you- please" the tourists only rendezvous ing at the stopping places. Full de- seriptions of the route and lists of ho- tels. garages and supply stations will be supplied to members of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
BENNETT BALL.
Ancester Managed the Land of John Davenport in New Haven.

Ancester Managed the Land of John
 Davenport in New Haven.
 Bennett Ball, one of the oldest resi- dents of Oakville, died at the age of ninety-ore. He had been in failing health for some months and although his illness was not a painful one it brought with it great weakness and languor, the end coming to him as a. happy release.
 Bennett Ball, the youngest son of Timothy and Betsy (Brisco) Ball, was born at Bucks Hill, Waterbury, May 19 1922. When young man he learned the cutters trade. and was employed for several years in the Waterville Cut lery connpany's. Afterward he lived for a short time in Waterbury. But he had behind him a long and unbroken ancestry of farmers, of whom the first to settle in America was Allen Ball, an carly colonist of New Haven, where he managed the land of the Rev. John Davenport, the first American ancestor of the Rev. John G. Davenport of this city. It was no wonder then that MT. Balls heart was always in the farmer s life, and it was a joyful day for him when he purchased from Daniel Fris- bic the place which has since been his home. Here, too, was passed the girl hood of Sarah Frisbie, afterward wife of R. F. Eggleston, whose death prece- ded Mir. Balls by only day.
 Mir. Balls farm, though small, was highly cultivated, and he grew to love 1t with an almost personal affection To him the money value of harvest was secondary and really an inferior matter, compared with the pleasure he felt in it for its own sake.
 Extremely frugal in his personal hab- < it's, he was generous to a fault in his dealings with others. His great modes ty, and naturally retiring disposition prevented his making wide acquaint- ance, but he kept to the last remark ably quick and tender sympathy, es- pecially for the young. Little chil- dren were his true lovers, and many a one, now no longer child, will to-day have tender thought for him.
 MT. Ball married January1, 1850, Elm ma Ann Bailey, and the fiftieth anni- yersary of their marriage was celebra- ted in 1900. There were born to them six children, Argus B., Harry, Harriet (Thorpe) and Bonnet Frank, and Ben jamin and James, who died in infancy.
 The funeral service was held at his home Monday, September 2, with inter- 1nent at Bucks Hill.-Waterbury Amer ican. z.iA :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
A TRIBUTE
To the Late phio s. Bennett.

To the Late Phio s. Bennett.
 The following tribute to the late MT. Bennett has been issued by the firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co.,, New York: .;.
 We are called upon to announce the death of the senior member of our firm, Philo S. Bennett, caused by an accident in the mountains of Idaho, on August 9th, 1903. 7 By this sad occurreEee, a business partnership extending over a period of twenty-five years is broken. It is cer- tainly very difficult for us to realize that after so many years of close and pleasant associations, that we shall never hear the pleasant greeting of our MT. Bennett again. ;&$ x MT. Bennett's business life was of such a character that he enjoyed the esteem and confidence of all who knew him, and his more intimate associates will always cherish his memory.
 The business of the firm will continue under the same general management, until further notice. a#% & Yours Truly Yours, <
 Bennett. Sloan & Co. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Grand Opera House.

The receptions accorded the play "For Her Children's Sake at the Grand opera house yesterday afternoon and last night amounted to almost an ova- ton and were fully in keeping with the manner in which the piece was received on the occasion of its presentation last season. At both performances this sterling production, which is from the pen of Theodore Kremer, author of ''The Fatal Wedding" and legitimately termed the companion play, was wit messed by audiences which filed that popular amusement house to it's capaci- ty and the generous encores attested the character of its reception.
 For Her Children's Sake'' is a sug- gestive title which in itself betrays the fact that 8 devoted wife. and mother suffers the bangs of hell and the inhu- man treatment and tortures of death from an unDrincipled husband in order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

that the honor of her children and their future happiness may be assured. This treatment is endured even to the death so that her own flesh and blood may not be compelled to suffer. The play relates this story of love and devotion and truthfully depicts the bitter side oe many lives. where there are unfor- tunate marriages, and the one or other rather than court notoriety seeks to hide their inmost feelings and abide by the dictates of their life partner, re- gardless of the pain and suffering which they must needs endure.
 For Her Children's Sake" is an ex- ceptionally strong emotional melo- drama and so stirring are some of the scenes in the pieces that at both per- formances yesterday and last night there were very few dry eyes in the house. There is also the humorous side of the production and the transitions are so gradual and splendidly done that the audience is kept thoroughly inter- ested from the first to last. This humor is supplied by a German servant girl and the children. Master Willie Sheedy and little Helen Sheedy. Their bright and witty remarks and clever acting brought forth much applause.
 For Her ChiIdren's Sake will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow night with regular matinee Wednesday.
 Howard Hall, the favorite romantic star and author of "The Man Who Dared" will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights, with Satur- day, MT. Hall and his talented com pany will be pleasantly remembered by the patrons of the Grand for their artis- tic as we'll as the great financial suc- cess achieved on their visit here last season. Both play, star and support made for themselves reputation that will undoubtedly serve to give them a reception that will prove most gratify- ing to both the attraction and the man. agement of the treater. Their hit here last season was of the emphatic kind, and. judging from the notices of praise emanating from other cities where MT. Hall has appeared, 1t can safely be con- sidered as one of the most successful attractions playing at popular prices. The scenery is new and complete in every detail. The two magnificent lions that created such tremendous sensa- ton remain one of the features of the present production. :. MT. Hall is supported by Miss Ethel Fuller, an actress of fine ability, and a
 company of well known players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
BIG CROWDS AT YALE.
Labor Day Visitors Were Many-The
 Campus Thronged.

Labor Day Visitors Were Many-The
 Campus Thronged.
 The historic Yale campus and all the streets in the vicinity of the university buildings were thronged with specta- tors all day yesterday. Visitors from up the state were here in large numbers and many of them spent a large por- ton of the day in viewing the places the places of interest in and about the university.
 The guides were kept busy with the different parties. The. Vanderbilt dor mitory, Dwight hall. the libraries, Bat tell chapel, museum, gymnasium and bi-centennial buildings were of special interest to the visitors. The buildings in course of construction occasioned much interest and the small groups of students, seen on the streets, were objects of interest and comment.
 It is estimated that nearly twelve hundred were Labor Day visitors at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
THE GOVERNORS, CONNECTICUT
 PARTY.

Governor Chanberlain's party, who went from this state to the Lake George celebration, were besides the governor and wife, Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts, Secretary of State Vinal and Mrs. vinal. Treasurer Gallup and Mrs. Gallup, Comptroller Seeley, Attorney General King and Mrs. King, Brigadier General George M. Cole and Mrs. Cole, Colonel Watson J. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Colonel Charles c. Godfrey, and Mrs. Godfrey, Colonel sMathewson W. Potter, Colonel Matthew H. Rogers, and Mrs. Rogers, Colonel Wellington B. Smith, Lieutenant Commander Arthur H. Day, Major Henry Hooker, Major Alton Farrel, Executive Secretary AL bert Chamberlain, t Harold Chamber lain, Senator Frank L. Wilcox, Senator A. J. Sloper. John W. Coe of Meriden, N. Albert Hooker of New Haven, An drew F. Gates of Hartford and Walter Pearce of the adjutant generals office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
MEETING TONIGHT

Of North Haven Grange--Topic of the
 Programme.
 The topic of the programme at the meeting of the North Haven grange this evening is Poverty Social" Those who attend are requested to come dress ed in costume. Refreshments will be served. The literary programme con- sists of music, reading and recitations. A prize will be awarded to the one ap- bearing in a costume most suitable to the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

Tyms, w. R., and Wyatt, M. D. The Art of Illuminating; 745 ITO.
 Weld, I. Travels Through the States of North America and tht Provinces of Canada in 1795-97; 9173*w12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at the drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipa- ton as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box.