davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.

In the District court Of the Second IN.
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho. In
ard for the County Of Nez Perez.
Edmund ID. Potvin. plaintiff, VS.. Will.
liam Malanfant, defendant:
To whom It may concern: Notice is
hereby given that an attachment issued
out Of the above entitled action in the
above entitled cause against the property
Of said defendant on the 3Ist day Of
December. 1907.
Dated this and day Of January. 1903.
P. F. SrooLEY,
Clerk Dist. Court.
SEAL OF COURT.
Ben r. Tweedy. attorney for plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13

oil the houses. In the city must be
promptly numbered in accordance with
the ordinance regulating the matter and
on Monday night report will be made
on oil deiinquents and lions instituted
against the owners. The penalty under
the ordinance Is a 6ne of $500. There
are still about % houses not numbered
A. G. Coburu has the contract to furnish
the numbers 1t 50 cents tor each number
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13

The Pr1ng Candy Company yesterday
received a shipsnen, OF sooo paste board
boxes for packing CANDY. Filled the
boxes viii hold u 500 pounds representing
aeca, Is DAYS run fog the factory
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13
h. O'NEIl.L,
attorney at LtsD and No
t1ry Public.

All oNss neas carefslly attended To. v,iil or.e
ttce II al coarte ~ WaAhinStou and lda6o OF
aee On Aats street. Lewiston 10 Deaf 9 Beth,
b1ock
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13

5. l. THOMPSON.
Justice OF the Peace.
Room No. s Don.ac BLOCK.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13

uoooo4 NoWA
J. Il, Draper made . baaiuess trip e
the county seat this week.
Mr.. George Oylear II Oro6no. Is Wait
ing frieuds aud relatives in Lelasd this
week.
Parties from Pierce City were ia on,
town this week looking up business 10.
cation.
Mr.. W K. Graham. formerly Of Ken.
drick but now Of wsila Walla, visited
Leland last Monday.
Miss Grace Blsckingtou went to Lewis.
ton last Monday TO spend : lew weeks
visiting friends and relatives
Miss Martin returned to her home in
Lewiston last Saturday after closing /.
successful term Of school Il this place.
Miss Olive Hoffman sud Mi. Cor.
Denton ieft last Sunday for Lewiston
where they will in oil probability remain
for the sumaes.
Mr.. T. w. Hilton, formerly Z busineea
MAJ OF this city hat nov a faaaAe Civ.
Wsen.. = making psuloueed visit viih
his fsmily 1t this place.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13
GEORGE w. TANNAHILl.
attorney at Lac.

Prs0Ate nlAttets AID settlement Of
Estates carefully attended To. Once In
Adams Block.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13
THOMAS MULLEN,
.dttOrgseH at LU,U.

Legal business Of al kinda given
prompt attention. Lewiston Naiionai
hank building, next dons 70 q. &.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13

Foaad! By the people Of Lewiaoa
that Chase & Sanbosn's Teas and ColEees
are the hnest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-13
AssreAcT SHEET FOR NEE pesce COUNT


Prepared sv n. 4. BarMstt. Ahsssaete., 10.
ws<k eadaas Fshrsssy =.
DEEps--Angus R. Trimble and wife to
Lizzie Green. lot block II Park addi.
ton to Lewiston; consideration {s3o.
Same to LILLIAN NJ. Morrisey. LOT blk
Al Park addition; consideration Saso.
o. A. Kjos and wife to II. Church and
d. B. Church, part Of lot 3 block 90 Lew.
'ston; consideration $3.50.
Frank Kettenbach and wife to I. D.
Morris, cornes. Of lot 10 Of Acres, city
Of Lewiston; consideration 81.
John G. Wright to, Joseph liver, lot
). blk -, town Of Melien: consideration
tas.
J. Morris and wife TO Angus R.
Trimbie and George B. CLARK. southeast
corner Of lot 10 Of Acses. city Of Lewis
ton; considesatiou taeoo.
Trustees Lewiston lodge No. 8. /. O.
o. +. to Angus r. Trimble, part of lot 4,
blk 20. city Of Lewiston; consideration
t7ooo.
Chas. T Iydon to John B. Ross IT,,
lots 10. u, u. blk a6. Yaatis addn, city
Of Lewiston; consideration $sss.
Edward A McAiiis.er 70 Ella H. Row.
ley. lot ). blk IN" McAllist.r's addn
city Of Lewiston; consideration IS.
Bond for deed. Ely Pea TO school dist
-. part OF the y a. on ar. sec ! tp
81. nraw NJ; consideration 81.
Robert B. Bell and wife 10 George
Meacham, lots and 10. BLK u. town Of
Mellen; consideration taoo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

many friends here. His death natur-
ally recalls to Washington the famous
drink which bears his name, and al
though it was first concocted in this
city twelve years ago, 1t is still one
of the most popular thirst quenchers,
not only in Washington, but all over
the country
The true story of the hickey" is as
follows: One warm summer day, about
twelve years ago. Col. Hickey, who was
a man who liked his liquid refresh
ments, had been indulging not too
wisely, but too often. and he happened
to stray in Shoomaker's, Washingtons
favorite thirst quenchery." and see
ing the affable George Williamson be-
hind the polished bar asked for a
bracer. Mr.. Williamson placed a
large sized goblet before the colonel,
and placed therein a chunk office. Col
Hickey looked at the ice for a while and
then said: Pour some Bourbon on II
and hll up with water from a siphon."
George did as he was bid, and really
made what Is now known as a high
ball. The colonel drank II down with
evident pleasure and ordered another.
He drank six before his thirst was sat
ished. and then left the cafe Mean
while well-known newspaper man,
Fred Mussey since dead. had been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

turtles and alligators. at the Aquarium,
there is a log six or eight feet long
that the turtles like to climb out on.
bullfrog hoped on one end of this
log the other day just as a turtle climb
ed up on the other end; and, each NOV
ing along the log from the end at
which it had mounted it, the two soon
met, face to face, at the center, and
then they halted and settled down and
looked at each other.
There wasn't room for them to pass
on the log, and neither of them showed
any disposition to turn around and so
back and let the other go on, nor did
either of them show any disposition to
fight and put the other off They just
sat there, facing each other on the log
They might have been sitting there
until now If it had not finally come
back to the bullfrog that it could jump.
When this occurred to it the bullfrog
leaped into the air and sailed clear
over the turtle and landed on the log
beyond; and so the problem was solved,
and the turtle and the bullfrog could
each proceed on its way without scrap
ping and with all due dignity.
And the turtle, it's path now unob-
structed, started up at once, and pro-
ceeded placidly on its way along the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

watching the incident, and after Col
Hickey had departed. walked over to
the bar and asked George for one
of those things Hickey had been drink
ing" He liked it too and so next day
Col. Hickey and Mussey both met in
Shoomaker's, and with them was Col
Hatch, well-known man about Wash
ington. When they ordered their
drinks as taken the day before, Col
Hatch, seeing a bowl of lines on the
counter said: Say Joe, why don't
you try lime in that stuff" Col
Hickey liked the suggestion and George
Williamson squeezed a half lime in
each glass before putting in the Bour-
bon and settler. The addition of the
lime was found so cooling and delight
full that it was adopted as permanent
ingredient and made the Hickey"
Some days later Mussey went to New
York and called for Hickey" at the
Hoffman House bar. OF course it was
unknown, but when he explained how
George Williamson had made it, the
barkeeper soon caught on and within
a day "the Hickey was the rage in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Best bargains in city property by W.
j. Miseally, Jr.. 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
Ing him for full particulars.
Metzger & Brunson have on hand a
large stock OF gents furnishings-Cor
liss Coon collars. 12isc; other brands
at i0c. Monarch negligee shirts, 81:
the best made shirts on the market
for the money. Underwear. ties and
half hose. all new goods at low prices.
A. s. Nichols. the reliable shoe deal
err, sells the kind OF shoes that ht well.
wear well. and give you solid comfort.
Recommended by the people.
Photography In all It's beauty OF style
and nniah az Launey's gallery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

The plans submitted by Mr.. G. L.
Norman have met with favor by those
who have seen them. The interior of
the building is arranged in excellent
order and there are members of the
Building Committee of Council, and
the Citizens Committee, too, who are
on record as considering them the best
of the fourteen plans submitted.
The basement will be of granite and
the first floor, on Bay street, of mar
BILE, if these plans are finally accepted.
The upper stories are to be of Pow
hatan brick. Marble stills and cor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

of Democrats generally, and in the in
terests of genuine harmony, an out
line of what the Democratic platform
should be in order that it may not In
cur the hostility of Mr.. Cleveland and
his followers.
am sure that in the preparation of
these suggestions you will not overlook
the fact that, while it may be we'll to
win back the impenitent prodigal sons,
1T is somewhat important to remember
that the convictions of the faithful
boys who remained at home are not
entirely unworthy of consideration ;,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

New York. and ever since 1t has been
popular all over the country. This aft
ernoon many "Rickeys" were ordered
at Shoomaker's in memory of Col. Joe.
and George Williamson, who is still at
Shoomakers,wa kept busy telling how
he first made the original concoction.
There now hangs in Shoomaker's a
sign bearing the following words: This
is the birthplace of the hickey"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20
ORIGIN of THE GIN RICKEY.

Part the Colonel Had in the Dis
cOvery of the Famous Beverage
From the Baltimore American.
" Washington, April 23.-The tragic
death of Col. Joe Hickey in New York
to-day was heard in Washington with
much sorrow, for Col Hickey was we'll
known at the national capital and had
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

nices are planned for the first floor,
while the upper stories will be of ter
ra Gotta. This building would be alb
solutely fire proof. The floors in all
of the corridors would be of mosaic
thing, and all other floors of hard
wood. All windows would be of plate
glass and the finishing work of oak.
The building, as shown above, is so
arranged that there is a direct en-
trance from the rear leading to the ele-
vators and stairways; besides, there
are large stairways on each side of the
building leading down from the street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20
TO REACH CONCLUSION SOON.
Building Committee to Take Another
Look at City Hall Plans.

Building Committee to Take Another
Look at City Hall Plans.
During the present week, perhaps
tomorrow, there will be another meet
ing of the Building Committee of
Council, at which time it is probable
that some definite action will be taken
on the fourteen plans that have been
submitted for the proposed City Hail.
The committee has never reached any
conclusion, but it is believed that the
third meeting will be attended by re-
suits. 1t is not unlikely that some
thing interesting will happen during
the meeting and it may be, as has
been stated in the Morning News be-
fore. that all of the plans will be re-
5ected and an architect employed to
draw a new set of plans.
Turtle and BuIIfrOg Meet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

Gen. and Mrs. Laurence P. Graham
of the United States army celebrated
the sixty-second anniversary of their
marriage in Washington last week.
They were married at st. Augustine.
Fla, during the Seminole War.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

to the rear and river front. In this
manner the dock at the foot of Bull
street can be reached by either going
through the building, or on either side.
The rotunda on the Bay street floor is
32X32 and sets the floor off to advan-
tage. The city treasurer and the
offices of the Board of Tax Assessors
occupy the same positions that they
do now, with private offices 16x15.
The city marshals offices are in the
rear of the treasurer and the director
of public works in the rear of the as
SCISSORS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

The building f. designed IN the
CLASSIC renaissance. The walls Of the
first story are designed 10 be Of Georgia
marble, The second, third and fourth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

stories are white brick, and with terra
Gotta trimmings. the cornice and para
pet Of white terra Gotta, the dome OF
trimmings,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

Turtle and BuIIfrog Meet.
From the New York Press.
In the pool of the bullfrogs, smaller
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

i'm a lecture delivered to students
of Columbia University Judge Cox Of
the United States Circuit Court told
of yong lawyer who came before the
Supreme Court to argue a case in
which he was also defendant. Address
ing the court, he referred to the old
French adage declaring that he who
argues his own case has a fool for a
client. After the case had been heard
he left for his home in st. Louis, ask
ing a friend to notify him by wire
when the decision was handed down.
This was the pithy telegram he receiv-
ed: "Old French adage affirmed"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

log, but the bullfrog, when it had land
ed, moved by curiosity or some other
feeling or instinct, turned around on
the log, and sat there watching the
turtle, to see how the jump had struck
it, and what the turtle was going to do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20
Norman PIan.)

of all of those who have seen the plans.
The Council chambers are two stories
high, with a gallery. They would
make a particularly handsome room.
as show above. says the architect In
the plans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
McKintey,s Fayorite Flower

"Carnation day" has been observed
all over the country as n sort of trib.
ute to the late President Mckinley,
who during the later years of his life
was seldom seen without one of these
blossoms in his buttonhole. 1t is re-
lated that Mr.. Mckinley never showed
any particular fondness for the carna-
ton until some girls attending the
Lake Erie College at Painesville Ohio,
elected him an honorary member of
their class and pinned their class flow.
er in his buttonhole. The incident oc-
Cured on Nov. 10, 1903, while the
President, then Governor, was in
gainesville, guest of the Garfield
Club. He devoted no little time to the
college girls who had honored him, and
his attitude thereafter showed that he
appreciated their admiration. He Of
ten remembered and was remembered
by them thereafter. Mrs. Mckinley
also took great interest in the class
and its insignia and was accustomed
to provide a bunch of carnations for
her husbands room each morning. The
first reunion of the class took place
when Mr.. Mckinley was nominated for
the presidency and the class sent him
a congratulatory telegram. He visited
the college several times and was a
member of its board of trustees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Clever for Logging.

A very convenient logging arrange
incnt for use In the wood lot In the
winter time is travoy. 1t is made of
two crooked tree trunks about 8 or G
II cbes In diameter. 6 feet long. The
crooked ends are bolted together, as
shown in the cut. The bent or bolster
is bolted about two thirds of the way
back. This piece should be strong and
ncsted little In the center to form
hollow for the log to rest in. The
log is held on by chain, which is
hooked around one end of the bolster
at a. passed over the log and under
tile bolster at the other side of the
trayoy. From there 1t is carried over
the front crosspiece, b. then under the
crook at the point, C.
To load the travoy, 1t Is laid bottom
up on top Of the log. or leaned against
its side, according to convenience. The
chain Is put into Mace and the team
hitched on. drawing sideways. This
turns the travoy over aiisa the log
comes up on top. The team Is then
unhitched, the chain passed through
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
WANTED ALL OR NOTHING.

Mountninccr Didn't Care Abont Being
Rich While Hi. Wife Lived.
II had bought good many acres of
coal land in Tennessee" said we'll
known Detroit coal dealer, "and was
after lot more, when bumped against
an old chap who refused to talk bus
mess. He owned hundred acres
and l felt sure there was coal under
the surface, but he wouldn't hear to
my making any tests nor would he
set price on his land without. After
meeting him two or three times said
to him:
Look here, Uncle Ben, you and your
wife have lived here all your lives and
you haven't had much to live on
That's right lie replied.
Neither of you has ever been thirty
miles from home and you have never
had $50 all at once
Jest so, subj
"'You can now sell your land for
enough to make you comfortable all the
rest of your days. You won't have to
worry about clothes or feed or ANYTHING
else
".That would he NICE
~ feel sure there Is coal here" /
continued. but want to make few
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

.
1t is important to preserve humus in
the soil where there is humus, and to
supply 1t where there is no humus.
Humus has value distinctive from
that of the fertility 1t contains. 1t
holds moisture in and holds some forms
of fertility. To increase 1t In the or
chard grow legumes of some sort and
plow them under. Not only does the
cultivator thus increase the h,imus In
the soil, but the nitrogen is increased
as 1t Is caught from the air by these
plants, Some follow the practice of
not blowing or spading under the green
crop. but of moving and leaving it on
the ground. But this is an inferior way
of getting the good of the decaying
humus. The air must In that case rob
the crop mown Of part of its fertility,
especially the volatile portions. More
over the roots in the ground cannot
get hold of this decaying vegetation
and we see little chance of their bene-
fitting by it. We believe that the crop
should be turned under. The soil will
then grow more perfect in mechanical
structure and the roots will always be
able to get into touch with the humus
and the fertility and moisture contain.
cd in it.-Farmer's Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Imperialism still an Issue.

The Republicans have been claiming
that the whole trouble in the Philip
pines has been settled, and that the
Supreme Court had long ago decided
the legal status of the Inhabitants.
But the evidence is all against their
claims, for the late news from the ISL
ands tells us of the most unsatisfactory
conditions existing there. The Manila
Times of Dec. 20 describes the Moros
dying by hundreds from cholera, which
is sweeping the whole Lake Lanao dis.
trict of Mindanao. The cable dispatch
from Governor Taft to the President
urging legislation, which he says is
necessary for the welfare and political
necessities of the people, also shows a
most critical state of affairs. The arti-
Gle by Justice Brewer In Scrlbner's.
forecasting important cases that are
yet to come before the Supreme Court,
deals with questions arising out Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

Creating unnecessary offices is no
new crime Of the present audacious
Republican majority, fer many such
instances might be quoted. One of the
most fragrant cases is the law passed
by Congress establishing new United
Statei court in North Carolina. The
officials Of the Department of Justice
reported that the additional court was
altogether unnecessary, and would but
add an uncalled for expense But the
Republicans demanded it for the sake
of the patronage 1t would create, and
they have been successful. The bill
was signed by President Roosevelt in
spite of the fact that the law division
Of the administration said 1t was I'M
necessary. What with filching offices
TO which its partisans were not elected,
and creating places that are not need
cd, the Republican party has made a
record which the honest taxpayer will
hardly indorse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
a&0E(6S6



There are many farms throughout
the country whose owners cannot af-
ford to fertilize them heavily or even
to give them the quantity needed to
keep them in fair condition. AS re-
suit such farms are running down be-
cause the crops consume more fertlliz-
Ing material than is supplied by the
farmer: in other words, the crops are
drawing too heavily upon the stored
up fertility of the soil just as men
sometimes draw too heavily on the
stored-up or surplus vitality of their
bodies.
Any soil to do the work required Of
1t should be fertilized SO that 1t will
be as nearly fertile after the crop Is
taken from 1t as 1t was before, hence
fertilizers must be supplied in excess
of the needs of the growing crop. To
bring up rundown farm is not an
easy task, especially when one is ham,
pered in the free use of fertilizing
material, but 1t may be done and in
extensively by the combination Of
green manures, commercial fertilizers,
stable manure and tillage.
Rely mainly on the legumes such as
cow peas. crimson clover and the vel
vet bean for humus and nitrogen; use
stable manure scattered thinly over
the ground, and for commercial fer
filizers use mainly those richest in
potash and phosphoric acid. Supple
ment these fertilizers by frequent and
thorough tillage and the farm will
gradually improve. In growing any
crop one should have all the knowl-
edge possible Of what plant food that
crop will take from the soil In the
greatest quantities, and in .fertilizing
apply that particular food in excess
of the needs of the crop at least to
the extent that Is taken from the soil.
This is a complex study. but one
which surely needs close attention, for
upon 1t depends largely the future re-
suits from the farm.