davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

Psspsesd ~ n. K. sssastt. Ahstsetof. fos
Wssk Ea1las Jaasny %.
DEHDs-James T. conley and wife 10
Jacob Eichenberger. lot blk Al city Of
Lewiston; consideration $500.
Eugene ]. Bonhore and vile to A. g.
wisner. lot blk e. lie Francois Tract
city Of Lewistops consideration fIo7o.
Robert N. Wright and wife to Emma
G. Bashor. half Of se qr sec 81 v half Of
Or sec IS tp 36nrIe B m; consideration
$500.
w. F. Shawley and wife TO Frank A.
Clark. lots and 3 blk "a town Of Neg
perez; consideration $500.
w. E. Aytch to J. w. Reid. lot S blk 2
Reid and Aytch addn town Of Forrest;
confederation $40.
Charles Dowd and wife to E. w.
Thatcher. all Of blk II Yantis addn city
Of Lewiston: consideration $Isoo.
]. B. Morris to Kenneth McIver, lot l
and ne ar Of ne qr sec II Sc Or OF sc q
sc s tp 37nra wB m; consideration 81.
Afford A. Bailey aud wife to Alice
Poole. nv ar sec 7atp Anraw B m;
consideration $1,000.
Mrs. Kate Deeds to Leslie A. Porter.
part Of lot S sec n tp 36nrsw B m;
consideration S24oo.
]. Howard Howe and wife 10 same.
part Of lot s sec 7S tp 56nrs Bun; con-
sideration $4,000.
Loren L. Haynes aud wife to same.
part Of lot sec as tp 36nr5 B m;
consideration t33S8- 50.
Annie e. Kroutinger and husband to
John w. Killinger, lots 9 and 10 blk 3
Holcombs Ist subd. lot 10 Of Acres city
Of Lewiston; conside alton 81.
N Donzac to ". H. Thompson, lot l
blk s Oxford addn. city Of Lewiston; con-
sideration $50.
George A. Manning and wife to A. G.
Wisner. part of lot Of Acres city OF
Lewiston; consideration $I3oo.
George A. Frost and wife to Charles
E. Leachman. part Of lot Il Thompsons
Field city of lewiston; consideration
$3oo.
john Wheatcroft to Samuel Wheat
croft. lots and 5, section IS, township
34.nr4w B. NJ; consideration, $500.
Chris. Weisgerber to Louis v. Winship,
lots Z. s. 9. 10. II and II, block "a park
addition. city Of Lewiston; Considers
zion. $3.50
R. H. Riggs to Carrie Hibbs. lot a,
block s, north park place. city Of Lewis
ton; consideration $l8oo.
James L. Twaddle and wife to Joseph
7. Johnson. y half Of u quarter sec 4,
tp 37nrIe, b. M: consideration, S7so.
A. w. Kroutinger and wife to Everett
P. Smith. und half interest in and to lots
II and II, blk 5, Holcomb's FIRST subdi.
vision. lot 10 Of Acres. city Of Lewiston;
consideration, t2I5.
Herbert r. Kemp to Mary A. White,
hsif Of lot 10. rhompson's addition, city
Of Lewiston; consideration {Ioo.
Tirza Wayland to S. Badger, lots and
5, blk 81. town Of Nez Perez. considera.
ton. $50.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20
jail Break This Afternoon.

Wayisnd. the alleged cattle thief, and
the notorious Jim Gibson. cut out Of the
Jail this afternoon. Old man Cihson,s
horse was left conveniently near. and the
tso jailbirds mounted Il and rode away.
The horse was Abandoned at the Delsol
sloush. Sheriff Schuldt and the Office
deputies are 10 pursuit.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

Q. A Kjos sold yesterday rs feet 'front.'
age on East Main street to Henry Riggs
Of Lewiston and to D. e. Church Of
Uniontown each buying half. The con.
Alteration Was tloo foot front. The
property sold i part sof the Thatcher
tract recently purchased BY Mr.. Kjos.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20
Para9rapbieally Cod

Jno. Marin il in the city today from
Webb.
a bali snsilioa dollar building boon fos
leuiakOa n 1878 i nos had-
psjces reasonable. Heuker. the eye
pseiaiiA, Il Hames' ie~elry ssore.
Asy ssyies 81 slsses that yoa may
want q Herker's. the eye specialiss. n
Hanea. ~ jeweler
The Lewiston brsss bad il preparing
q give public coscest u the Open
49, - February "a
xAuss Kirby. q Fsek. csne to the city
o. the morning train TO trsnsscs some
husissss With the comnisioners.
Doat neglect your eyes - they ere
psiceless to you See Henkes. the eye
spscisiiss. q Hsnes' Jewslry store.
W. a. Curry i in the city today from
0ro6nO. Mr. Curry i one Of the promi.
ueat workers for the new coauty Of
Which 0ro6nc u 10 BE- the county seat. 1
Hsakes. the eye specialize. il perua-
nentiy locased and gives 80 day guAran-
~ With Ill glasses. Yosr moaey back II
moi satisfactory. At Hames' jewelfy store.
Attorney h. r. McFarlaud returned
0us1ay from Boise where be appeared
hs6ors thesbosrd Of parioss in behsif Or
ciay Sssdss. TIE young man convicted
- gTaad larceny It the recent term 81
eoaFt.
The school board Of the Lewiston indie.
pendept school district has decided to|
6aild Z new ward school house on Nor.
- hill. = site will T. selected this
wsek asd plans will Be prepared for
csssOnp haildirg.
MI Edna Paimer and ~. Geo. II.
Kestsr we're united Ia mafrtags last Sun
day morning q the KssGes residence a !
G stssst. Rev. ]. D. Mccoukey On :is&inx.
~. Kesaes ard bsids len 90 the mossius
boas e. "Trip to cahiornis. 70 he rome
moath. They viii visit noise bsScre their
Toturn.
Oeaaits fos ths Lewis ,and CLARK mon
uaasnk ~ ~ Pustiand exposition a 1905
= aow heine quasrisd q Granite Point
- oaake nvas. IS miles hslow Lewis&on. |
= eeassaetps ord 6vs men ere eseaeetl |
- the wosk aad 5000 viii b axpendsdI
sslthe ~. The granite n from his- |
tpets polat atong the Path 81 the Great !
~ 49, ~ 4s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

The eastern syndidate that 10 negotiat-
ing for the mill sites 1t the Porter and
Delsol sloughs has representative In
the city this week looking mp the tities
of the land recently acquired by 4. A.
Porter and held for transfer to the syndi.
Gates. $. n Barr. an attorney from St.
Panl. accompanied By W. n. Howland.
IN engineer. spent Sunday Investigating
the sioaghs and yesterday in locking
over the land titles in the auditors
once. The ont look for . transfer Of the
property in the near future il very bright
and the trana6er will carry with It most
surely m active development in the
milling industry Of Clearwater pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
THINGS TO KNOW
About Coffee and What 1t Does.

Being a very hard worker and Of an ex-
tremely nervous temperament fell into the
habit of making coffee do for both food and
drink when my work was pushing me and
my appetite poor" says a trained nurse.
This l would do for day or two and
then be .prostrated with heart trouble, fut-
tering. faint spells and other disagreeable
feelings. One day was persuaded to try
Postum Food Coffee IN place of coffee. l
found could drink as much Of it and as
often as / wished. and instead of knocking
me out as coffee used to l steadily gained
strength. l had no more trouble with my
heart, no more bloating, and no mere stom-
ach sickness. 1 have now been using Pos
tum Is months in place OF coffee, which
means that have given up coffee and sick
ness for all time. l will stick 10 Postum
and be well in the future.
My mother had been great coffee
drinker from her youth and had suffered all
of the minor coffee ills, such as stomach
trouble, heartburn, severe headaches, etc
She tried Postum, but did not make IT right.
minutes and did not tell her her what It was;
she wanted to know what brand Of coffee
1t was that was SO delicious. L had taken 1t
out of her own box of Postum, and when
told her SO. she was much surprised and
pleased and has been drinking it ever since
with the result that her coffee ills have dis
appeared. and she is now healthy and con-
"one OF my patients q am trained
nurse Is a great sufferer from liberated
stomach and sometimes she does not eat a
mouthful OF food for several days, At such
times she relies on Postum for nourish-
ment. Since using Postum she gets over her
attacks much quicker, Is stronger and the
attacks are less frequent than formerly.
Her stomach seems to be getting better and
we are quite certain that Postum will soon
cure her completely.
Another patient is n splendid example
Of what Postum will do. Her health had
been very bad for three years. and year
ago she was wreck from nervous prostra-
ton and the worst form of dyspepsia. bloat-
ing, heart trouble. etc. ] made her leave of
coffee and all other drinks. and gave her
Postum and she improved Immediately. She
is now able to attend to her home, and says
that Postum has given her new lease of
life. She feels like new woman and is
getting fat.
IT must tell you of one more case, a per-
son I nursed through what the physicians
termed morphine breakdown. This
woman's stomach revolted at sight or men
ton Of food, and she took absolutely moth
ing but strong coffee. 1 knew her heart
would not much longer stand up under cof-
fee, and I told her husband to get box of
Postum. made 1t strong for her. and in
less than week she could take all neces-
eary food and not once was the Postum re-
fused and now after three months she Is
well and strong and is Kept SO by her steady
use of Postum In place Of coffee" Name
given By Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ARRIVALS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

r C. Hill OF Cairo. ILL.,. Is at tho Laclede.
Daniel Tyler Of Boston il a guest at the ST.
Nicholas
F. p Kennedy Of New York has rooms at
the St. Nicholas.
George H. Allen Of Providence Is at the Hn-
dell.
"A F. Johns of Chicago registered at the Lin
j. W. FISHER of Kansas City IL at the Lacleds.
r. A. Campbell and wife of Bowling Green.
Mo-. are guests at the Laclede
John Walsh. Of Seattle. Wash. registered at
the Iaclede yesterday
B NJ Weston of Chillicothe. Mo-. il . guest
at the st. Nicholas.
A c. McCord of Chicago has rooms at tho
St. Nicholas.
u. G. Casey of New York Is at the LnderL
%. F. Woody Of Columbus. o.. Is at the Lin
John Thorpe of New York is registered at the
Southern.
w. J. Kelly Of Chicago is q guest At the
Southern.
C. C. Fink OF Pana. Ill. has rooms At tho
ST. James
Mrs. n. H. Warren of Chicago is at the st.
James.
James D. Dryer of panville. Ill. is at the
Southern.
IT. A. sims of Little Rock. Ark. is . guest
-Axel Hyaard of Copenhagen is at the South
C. C. Barclay of Norfolk. Va. Is at the St
James.
William Caldwell OF Chicago Is at the St
James
w w Pilk,ngton and W. N. Pilkington Of
England are at the Southern.
M E. Magruder OF Peoria, ILL.,. Is at the
Planters.
r. C. Foster of Savannah. Ca. Is at the
Planters.
u A. Franklin Of Little Rock has rooms az
the Planters
q F. stillings Of Kansas City is registered
at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
SAYS SOME TEACHERS GET
LESS PAY THAN JANIT0RS.
Woman Instructor In Public Schooi
Declares She Voices Sentiment OF
Many In Statement.

Public school teachers are urging tbs
Board Of Education to increase salaries. and
the question will be passed on next Tues.
day.
The Committee on Instruction, at it,
meeting Wednesday. recommended that an
increase of $4,000 be made in the annual
appropriation for the pay Of teachers
A young woman who teaches in ono Of
the public schools and who said she voiced
the sentiment Of every teacher in the grader
yesterday said:
Some OF the teachers receive less pay
than an under janitor. The highest salary
drawn by district school teacher is sSs2a
a year. The next is s735 year. and the
lowest is $500 year. This last amount, Of
1 said. is less than the compensation which
subjanitors receive-s30 less.
divide each of the above amounts by
twelve and it will be seen what teacher
has to live on each month. Besides she
usually has some one depending upon her
for support. Something else I would like
to say about our salaries Is the way We
get 1t. We are paid every five weeks IN
stead Of every month. and we receive OuI
last check on June r. and do not get au'
other cent until October Il.
THE cost OF living has increased ma
terially the last year, and 1t Is impossible
for us to live on the salaries we receive. All
lines of business are raising salaries and
all labor Is being better paid"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
WATER COMMISSIONER READY
TO AID KANSAS CITY PLANT.
and Describes Conditions-Presiden
Phillips Expected Back To-Day.

Water Commissioner Adkins returned
from Kansas City yesterday. where he had
gone with President Phillips of the Board
of Public improvements to consult with
Chief Engineer Goodwin OF the Kansas
City waterworks.
President Phillips remained In order to
be present at a meeting Of the city Of
ficials which was held at the Commercial
Club in Kansas City last night.
Mr.. Adkins returned so that II supplies
for the waterworks were needed he could
see that their requests were carried out
with dispatch.
"One can have no idea of the state of
affairs that exists up there. and 1 doubt
very much IL the people themselves realize
the situation fully" said Commissioner Ad-
'F,ns.
1T is ten miles by water from River View
in Kansas City. Kas.. to West Bluffs in
Kansas City. Mo.
Il was particularly interested in the con-
dition of the city's waterworks. Of course,
and found them in deplorable condition.
Their Turkey Creek pumping station is
ruined Our party took boat and floated
in a door Of the building and found eight
feet of water over the crate bars in the
engine-room.
The situation Is the same everywhere
and in my judgment everything within the
path Of the flood is practically total loss.
Martial law prevails, and you have to
have yellow ticket signed by the Chief of
Police II you want to be on the streets 1
shall keep mine as a memento Of the trip
REPORTERS SCHEME
TO GET THE NEWS.
"A reporter of one Of the morning papers
was the last but one to cross one of the
bridges just before it went down the first of
the week. The man a few rods behind him
was drowned. The reporter paid a fisher
man slo0 to take his copy across the river
and succeeded in scooping the other papers,
1.-THE next day only one boat was in COM
mission on the river, and only passengers
showing good cause would be taken aboard,
This same reporter. who, it happens, had
been in the city but a short time. repre-
scented himself as the one chosen by the
people in Kansas City. Kas.. to make the
trip to the Missouri side for yeast
1.-The people were in need Of bread and
had no yeast with which bread could be
made, as 1t had become water-soaked. so
the reporter stated. On this plea. he was
allowed TO make the trip to the Missouri
side, and the next morning the other papers
found minute details of the damage done
by the flood.
1.-THE flood has done one thing efrectually.
1t has closed the saloons. and closed them
tight.
1.-The flood will have far-reach,ng effect
upon the CITY," Mr. Adkins said. "for 1
think 1t will result in all of the railroad
tracks leading into the town being Gle
waited, and 1 see no other solution of their
waterworks question than to build their
pumping stations higher up on the bluffs,
out Of reach Of possible disasters in the
future"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
FURNITURE SWEPT AWAY;
DOZEN FAMILIES HOMELESS.

A dozen families living in small houses
in the lowlands near the foot of East Grand
avenue were put to flight yesterday morn
ing by the sudden sweep of sheet OF
backwater, which put afloat the most OF
their furniture and drowned nearly 400
chickens. Their gardens were destroyed
Those affected are:
William Conwell. East Grand and Bur
lington tracks; water 20 inches in house
and one dozen chickens drowned
Edward Range East Grand avenue and
Stockton street: water inches in house
and fifty chickens drowned.
William Chiswck. John avenue and Bur
lington tracks; water four feet and halt
in house and fifty chickens drowned.
Mrs. Gillin, John avenue and POWDER
street; water five inches in house and twelve
chickens drowned
Willard Knott, living in tent on East
Grand avenue, near Stockton; water Tour
feet in tent and twelve chickens drowned.
John Thomas, negro John and Stocktoni
water five feet in house. furniture ai1oat
and garden destroyed.
John Wright, Edward Engelhardt and
Munson Ellsworth, negroes. Prairie avenue
and Burlington Railroad: water four feet,
furniture aioat. gardens destroyed ana
fifty chickens drowned.
William Ordt. Stockton and John; water
four feet furniture afoat, forty chickens
William Harris. living in a tent at the
foot of Angelica street; water two feet; gar
den destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ALL FLOOD RECORDS AT
JEFFERSON CITY PASSED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 4.-The Missouri
River here tonight Is six miles wide and
covers every foot of bottom land from bluff
to bluff. Four miles above jefferson City the
torrent IS six miles wide and the width va
ries only as the distance between the hills
on either side of the stream.
The flood of 1874 is no longer n record
here: that mark was passed to-day. There
are half dozen residents Of Jefferson City
who remember the memorable flood OF sixty
years ago. and all say that the present In
undation is the record now, over and above
all as far back as the memory Of man can
run.
The Government gauge here tonight at
o'clock showed rise OF 29.3 above low
water mark. or a rise of feet In the last
twenty-four hours. The water is still rising
and shows no indications of abating before
tomorrow. The stage will surely go over
so feet.
The prediction made IN yesterdays dis
patches that the river would cover every
thing from bluff to bluff was terribly veri-
fled at daybreak this morning. when view
riverward from the Capitol bluff revealed a
sea of water miles wide. dotted here and
there with growing trees, line fence or an
isolated farmhouse.
Cedar City. opposite Jefferson City. was
flooded to-day. and all residents have moved
out. The water this evening was three feet
deep on the bridge approach Of the wagon
bridge across the river. The superstructure
is several feet out of water and cannot be
reached by the flood The enormous
pressure of the flood is testing the bridge
piers to their utmost. but It is believed that
they will hold.
All trains for Kansas City are being sent
over the Missouri Pacific through here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
FLOOD CAUSES DAMAGE
INST. LOUIS COUNTY,
Schoolhouse Washed Down the River
Near Grove Occur
Lake.

The condition in the Missouri River bot
toms becomes more alarming as the. water
spreads out over the large farms, destroy
ing thousands of acres of wheat. The rise
had been gradual up to Wednesday night,
when there was a rise of about twenty
five inches. which jeopardized all property
in the neighborhood of Creve Occur Lake.
The West st. Louis Water and Light
Company has been working hard to save its
plant by filling sacks with sand and placing
them in the river, where the current is cut
ting away the shore.
Farther west the water, at a depth of
several feet. has inundated the tracks of
the st. Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
Railroad and renders them impossible,
forcing the trains over that line to stop
at Vigus.
The negro schoolhouse at this point was
washed away yesterday morning. and 9th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
KANSAS CITY'S BOTTOMS
MUST BE LAID OUT AGAIN.
Continued From rage One.

Island and Grand Island. the Burlington Is
operating north by way OF the Quincy,
Omaha and Kansas City from Randolph. A
steamboat makes regular trips to Randolph.
carrying passengers for these lines. The
Quincy and Kansas City line carries the
trains to connections with the Rock Island,
burlington and Great Western railways.
The Burlington reaches its own tracks at
Cameron, west of ST. Joseph. the Burning
ton has no service out of Kansas City to
Chicago or st. Louis.
The Alton had one train In from Chicago
to-day. The $40 p. m. train for Chicago
will attempt to go tonight by way Of So
dalia on the Missouri Pacific
The Rock Island Railroad resumed the
operation Of trains TO the West tonight.
The Missouri Poetic expects to begin tho
operation OF its north line to Leavenworth.
Atchison. Hiawatha, ST. Joseph and Omaha
tonight.
Only three railroads are handling freight
in or out Of Kansas City. They are the
Frisco, Rock Island and Kansas City South
ern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
LOUISIANA HAS HOPES
THAT shy LEVEE WILL HOLD.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisiana, Mo-, June ALI day long two
railroads, employing as many hundred men.
have fought valiantly opposite here to save
the Sny levee. and tonight there is hope.
The river is stationary here at twenty feet
and is reported as falling above on account
of the break in the Hunt levee.
This city is without water. The water
plant is flooded and the same IS true Of the
light plant and the city is in darkness. The
city is flooded between Alabama street ard
the south bluff. and many. families have
been obliged to move to higher points in
town; Many hundreds of people have come
to this city from the large distinct inclosed
by the Sny levee and are living in tents
and with friends, or those who have offered
the hospitality of their homes.
The situa ton here is still very grave, Is
few moro inches of water or a high wind
from the west would certainly cause break
in the Sny levee and a property loss Of mil
lions Of dollars.
The Burlington and Chicago and Alton
railroads are running about half their trains
through water that reaches to the steps of
the coaches, and all trains are from one
hour to half a day late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
SIX MORE UNIDENTIFIED
BODIES FOUND NEAR TOPEKA.

Topeka. Kas., June six unidentified
bodies. those of three men and three wom-
en-. victims of the North Topeka food, were
picked up to-day at noon by some of the
Ottawa rescue boats out of the Kaw River
driftwood, west of the city.
A rope was tied around the waist OF one
of the women. Evidently she had been
tied to n tree to prevent falling into the
water. MANY who were forced to remain
psrched in limbs for hours pursued this
course.
The sanitary conditions in North Topeka
were made worse to-day by the bursting
of several sewer and water pipes
The fall of the Raw River through the
night averaged an inch an hour. The river
is rcw five feet below the highest recorded
point. bat the water in the flooded districts
still averages about six feet and a very
swift current is running.
1t will be impossible for the waterworks
plant TO resume before tomorrow: The
and no acute suffering is reported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
SITUATION UNIMPROVED
IN NORTHEAST MISSOURI,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Hannibal. Mo-. June 4-The flood situa-
ton Is unimproved. The river from o'clock
last night until a. M rose inches. The
Burlington yards are entirely under water
The lower story of the Stillwell meat
plant on First street is flooded and the
basement of the Empire Mills is full Of
water
The floors OF the business office and edi-
toriai-rooms, machine-room and pressroom
of the Morning Journal are covered with
four inches of water, and the entire first
Hoor OF the Journal building has been
abandoned. All of the buildings on Front
street to Union Depot are flooded.
The street railway company succeeded in
getting their cars started this evening The
gas company is stll able to furnish light
Most of the residences, however, use cleo
trio light and coal oil lamps and candles
are doing service in large number of
houses.
The st. Louis. Keokuk and Northwestern
Railroad tracks between here and Louis
lana are submerged. The last train from St
Louis arrived at $50 this morning.
Weather Observer Cover predicts that the
water will reach stage of % feet 5 inches
by tomorrow morning. The gauge this
morning was q feet Q inches. The esti-
mated damage by the flood in this city and
vicinity Is $4,000 to $4,000