davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-05

Earl Thomas P, s half sw or sec
20, NV or NV or, ne Or ne or
sec 20 tip 80 4 W, taxes on i'm,
personal property and poll...... S 81
Eastburn F, taxes on personal
property........-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Eaton William, lots l and 2 and
ne or Sc ar sec tip 81 5w. taxes II ID
Eastman William, NV or sec 80
tip "a lie, taxes on land, per-
sonal property and poll ......... 40 26
Eggart ] w, in tp "a 2w, taxes OIL
i'm, personal property and poll S 29
Ehrman & Co, in city of Lewis
ton, i'm on lot 10 block 90,
taxes on same and personal
property........ ....................,. "a 47
Eitzen William, in town Of Nez-
perez lot block "a, taxes...... So
Elliott 0 l., NV or sec 2e tip sale
taxes on I'M, personal property
and poli......................... 10 81
Elliott G A, Sc or NV or half
Sc or sw or ne or sec ) tip "a lie
taxes on i'm, personal property
ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 81
Elliott Sarah, lots /, 2, 3, 4, sec
and e half ne or, { half Sc or
sec tip SO W, taxes......~"... IS 81
Ellis Pitts, e half NV or, sw ar
NV or, NV or sw or SEC II tip 60
2w, taxes on i'm and persona
property...........t ................... o.
Emerson S f, in secs Id and ~
tip 81 2 W, taxes on IN, per-
sonal property and poll.......... s so
Emery Fred, in Thompson's add
on Wood street in city of Lewis
ton lots and a and poll. 2e TO
English James, in sec 81 tip as
Nv, taxes on i'm and personal
property............. 8 AZ
Enos Vernon, in town OF Nez-
perez lots S and block 7, taxes A ~
Enbanks ] T, in sec Iztp "a 3w,
taxes on i'm, personal property
and poll. ..........,.....-............ o.
Eubanks w G., NV or sec IS tp3 "a
3w, taxes on i'm, personal pro-
perty and poll ...................... 90
Evans William, in sec tip 81 2w
taxes on I'M, personal property
and poll. s as
Ewing Mrs w S, taxes ON per-
sonal property ...................... 90
Ewing 2, W half ne or, half
NV or sec III tip IS lie, taxes OH
i'm, personal property and poll ST
Eyschen Nicholas, lots II, IS, Io.
rs, 29. 80 sec 10 lots a3, al sec
II, tip 80 Nv, taxes....,......... FL II
F
Fansler c d, taxes OH personal
property and poll ................. 4 So
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-05
NJ ay IS, 1903.

Abel B, personal property and
poll, tax. - so
Adams S j. lots III, ~, 20, "a, 10
~, IS, sec tip 80 Nv, taxes on
land and personal property and
poll. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 20
Adams, M H, lots 2S, 29, 80, 81,
32 sec tip 80 e, taxes on land az 81
Adams K w & Co, in town OF Nee
perez, IS # in middle of lot I,
blk "a and as # in middle of
lot fa blk II, taxes on land and
personal property .............." 20 50
Allen William, lots sec Is tip IS 8
W. and personal property
taxes on personal property. 80
Allen R J, personal property and
poll, taxes. rs
Allen c F, in Yantis' add block
a., taxes............... .............. 2 "a
Allen w, W half ne Or half NV
sec If tp Sc W, taxes on land
and personal property......-.... 80 II
Amack Charles, taxes personal
property and poll................... 80
Anderson A, taxes on personal
property................. o9
Anderson E F, NV Or sec S tip 80
IA Re, taxes on i'm and personal
property ..........................,.... IS "A
Anderson c III, taxes on personal
property and poll ........ ........ 3 IA
Anderson o, Sc or sec tip 80 lie
taxes on i'm and personal prop
erty ......................:.. ......-.... . 70
fAnderton E P, in sec IS tip 81 Nv,
taxes on imp and personal prop
erty ..................,.-........ ~
Applegate, w w, in town of Chi
cago lot IL in block a, taxes on
lot and personal property and
poll Observation-Disclosures. . OF
Arant Mrs c M, Spokane, III Nc
u Allister's add lot IL in block Z
Il taxes................................. 50
Armstrong David Lookout. in
town of Lookout, lots and 7,
in block G, taxes. 3 Az
Armstrong H c, Lapwai, taxes on
personal properly and poll...... 3 o5
Armstrong T J. Myrtle, NV or sw
or swqr NV or sec "a tip SO 3w
taxes on land...................... IL 80
Atkinson, Joe, Rosetta, sw or
sec SO tip 46 r2w W, taxes on i'm
and personal property and poll 81
Axtell c M, Steele, ne ar NV or
sec 10 tip IS e, taxes on i'm
personal property ................. 3 IA
Axtell H NJ, Steele, taxes on per-
sonal property and poll "a
Ayers r w, Lenore, $ half sw or
sec I'd, tp'37 W, taxes on I'M
and personal property ........... S 80
Attelberry w c, Peck, sec IL and
10, Up IS l W, taxes on i'm and
poll ..............-.........-... 8 OF
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-05

Caldwell Geo D. IN town of Nez-
perez lots block AZ and lot al
block II, taxes. 8 90
Calwell Mary A, in town of Nez-
perez lot block 2 lot a block
5 lot 9 block 7 lot IL block IS
lot IA block 81, taxes ..........-... az
Calvin O p, Nezperce, taxes OH
personal property and POLL. OF
Campbell William, in town of
Nezperce lots 10 and II block
AZ, taxeS...... .......-............... 8 o4
Campbell Fl III Lenore, in sec So
tpI W, taxes on i'm and per-
sonal property and poll........... S ga
Campbell ] I, Melrose, W half
ne ar ne Or he or tip IS Nv,
taxes on i'm and personal pro-
perty... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b AZ
Cameron Domineck, Lewiston,
in North Park Place, lots I
and block 2, taxeS."........... 80 IS
Gardiner P T, Melrose, half
Sc or sec II tip IS W, taxes on
i'm and personal property and
poll ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a SO
Cordiner p /, IL half halt sec IL
tip IS / W, taxes...........,....... 80 As
Cordiner r p, Melrose, half
ne or sec II Up IS w, taxes
on i'm and personal property
and poll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 60
Cordiner A S. Melrcse, sw or
sec tip IS lie, taxes on i'm
and personal property and poll rs
Carey Frank, Cavendish, ne or
sec rs tp37 W, taxes on i'm
and personal property and poll S II
Carey f b, Nezperce, in town of :.
Nezperce lot block 7, taxes. n
Sc or sec d tip "a 2e. taxes on
i'm and personal property and
poll ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs 90
Carey P Nj, Nezperce, ne Or ne or
sec 90 and e half Sc or as
tp IS 2e, taxes on land and
personal property. IS 20
Carey F II, Cavendish. half
ne or Sc or ne or sec rs tip 81
Nv, taxes on i'm and personal
property and poll ........... 49,. II II
Carlen N o, Forest, lot II sec is
and lots 7, s. 9, 10, II. 20, "a,
sec II tip 80 W, taxes on land
and personal property............ 20 IS
Carey Carlota, in city of Lewis
ton, lots 2 and 3 block II taxes 80 IS
Carley S, Fletcher, sw or sec
81 tip "a / e, taxes on land and
personal property and POLL. AZ IA
Carlish c H, Culdesac, in town
OF Culdesac lot 10 block d. taxes 81
Carter ID F, Lenore. taxes on per-
sonal property and poll.......... 845
Carter A B, Cavendish, age 81,
taxes on personal property and
poll ,...................... 6 Fl
Carter A B, Cavendish, age 80
taxes on personal property aud
poll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d IS
Carter 4 o. Summit, in sec ~
tip SO W, taxes on i'm and per-
sonal property and poll. 6 81
Carter P K, Rosetta, in tip SO NV,
taxes on i'm and personal prt
perty and poll ............-......... s 10
Carter w ID, Steele, half sc or
NV ar Sc or sw or ne or sec 10
tip IS e, taxes ON i'm and per-
sonal property and poll.......... s IS
Carter II, Mohler, Sc or sec IS
tip 34'I e, taxes ON land and
poll .,..................s.~.... IS So
Cassidy Matt, half NV or half
sw ar sec 10 tip "a W, taxes on
in and personal property and
poll ............................... 90
Case Mrs Margaret, Culdesac,
half sc or sec II, W half sw or
sec IL Up IS 3 W, bal of taxes
on land and and personal pro-
perty.................. ............. 40 IS
Cash NJ {, Summit, in sec IL
Up 90 ? ", taxes on I'M and per-
sonal property and poll s4sl
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-05

Fansler c b, taxes OH personal
property aud poll .................
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-05

Daggett F S, in secs 10 and 80
tip 81 l W, taxes on I'M and per-
sonal property ;..:.-........ 8 90
Dahl A G, in town of Nezperce
lot 3 block q, axes............... "a
Dammann John, in sec 10 tip 80
2w, taxes on i'm and personal
property and poll.................. 6 o6
Darr 7 p, taxes on personal pro
perry and poll .,...,.....-,".-" S az
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

fixed him with eyes that glowed even in tho
darkness.
"Catlnst." he cried again. Let It be
enough for you to obey. l have heard say
that your trust in princes was so great that
you got yourself named after one Of them
even after a marshal Of France. Is II so, or
IL It not?'
1T is sol" said Catinat, hanging his
head. But II / met him now / should have
his life for his hatred Of the folk OF Cod"
Enough retorted Cavalier sternly. II
foresaw your unwillingness and have ar
ranged hat you should remain here while
we of the quest are absent. But for your
souls good you shall take all your orders
from him whom you know as Pierre Dubois
the wagner, who brought hither the mes
sage!"
He is not of the spirit" said Catinat,
with a sullen heeviness that augured i'll for
the rule OF Maurice Rsith.
Let him be as Saul, as David or as Solo
mon" said Cavalier, suddenly spreading out
his hands as in a benedtction over the as
sembly, "he shall bear rule here in my
absence. The spirit hath revealed it to
me! What say you, Folk OF the Bond? Is
my word law7"
And with a great voice the reply came
back. "As thou, Jean Cavalier, sayest, so
say wei"
And at the sound OF that hoarse crying
Catinat old soldier as he was. turned pale.
A the same time / delegate to this
same Catinat, called the Prophet, all the
ofices and exercises Of religion. In so
much as l take the Genevan pastor with
me in case we meet the English or others
OF our faith. but not Of our tongue. But
MI that Aa,a.A-. a..
the building and manning Of the walls, the
sallying forth to meet the enemy, all that
pertains to the military and civil govern
ment of the town, shall be I'LL my return
wholly and solely in the hands OF the young
stranger known as Pierre Dubois. Thus the
Spirit hath directed, and thus 1t shall BET"
As Maurice stood listening to the sound
OF his assumed name a soft voice spoke
over his shoulder: "A nightly convenient
spirit for any man to be familiar With"
murmured Yvette Foy, with the most silken
satire. Il wonder the bakers boy does not
make 1t over to you during his absence. It
strikes me that you may need something OF
the kind!'
"Catinat will attend to all that for met"
said Maurice, smiling at her in turn over
his shoulder.
"Catinst!' the voice again
scornful. He Is playing his own game. I
VIII help you for-for-well, for nothing!"
And Maurice Raith, turning completely
round, saw a marvelously beautiful face.
glorious and dark with the glowing beauty
OF a tropic night, momentarily torch
illumined, knew as we'll as il he had heard
1t sworn in a court Of justice that the
girl meant to say, II will help you for
loves sake ~alone!"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

above his thoughts. or even his desire
Whoever at the Ban Chretien might &c
hungry, Maurice Raith must be fed, and to
the minute. When he came in from The
walls and the trenches (for he was continu-
ing and extending the military works OF
Cavalier on more scientific though perhaps
not ADLER lines) he never entered the "au-
berge" or left behind him as he ascended
the sharp tang of the stable atmosphere
without finding at the top of the stairs q
lovely face, a bewitching smile and a and
pressed quickly to a softly kerchiefed
bosom, as IL the long looked for-come-at
last" were a pleasure too great for a form
so frail quietly to endure.
Not only so, but in the minutest details
OF the camp work and the duty Of the
trenches Yvette proved herself not only an
excellent listener, but a most intelligent
critic.
Yet in all this, nor word nor glimpse OF
Frances Wildwood. She never showed her
self on the street. She dwelt wholly on the
top floor of the Templar's house, where she
and Yvette Foy shared one great room in
such completeness and closeness of amity
reciprocal as is only attained by college
companions and young girls in their first
burst of friendship and confidence.
Not but what Maurice made several at
tempts to break through the reserve of his
young hostess with regard to her friend.
One night in particular he had come back
weary and depressed. The six days of his
command were already half over, and as far
as Flower-o'-the-Corn was concerned, she
had far better LAY been with her father In
the westermost tower over the Templar's
gate. He looked up the lighted window OF
the room which he knew for Yvette Foy's,
and wondered If there was within any
thought of him-if an ca. 1.-THE ear he knew
was shell-thin and peari-lined) inclined
itself ever so little to catch the clatter OF
his heavy boots on the stairs, the tinklC
Of the spurs (which, being a man and q
soldier, he could not deny himself the salts.
faction OF wearing) and the clank of his
saber on the some turns Of the stair. IL
wondered. He sighed. and lo-there, above
him on the landing stood a vision which
might have turned the head Of a wiser and
an older man than this Maurice Raith OF
ours, the same who had received so much
capable advice from the duke himself, OIL
whom Yoltaire said that he had never
fought a battle without winning 1t. never
besieged a fortress without causing It e
surrender. and II might be added never
loved a woman without being adored in re.
turn.
Maurice Raith was not vain. but like al
men he was vainer than he thought him.
self. So gradually Yvette Toys gracious
attention won upon him. And this night
after a peculiarly wearing day. when Gait,
nat had been more than usually hateful, Il
is no wonder that. the sight OF the cir
Yvette. in her finest and daintiest raimeni
Ca gown which had been sent her from
Paris by her friend Mile. Eugene Il
Gracieuse), bending eagerly as II to watcl
for his return, over the iron balustradei
of the stairway landing sent a warm GLOW
through his heart.
An indeed Yvette was a lovely vision
her black hair heaped on the top OF he
head. confined Il the back with a NAL
diamond and tortoise shell comb, the husl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Of youth and health on her cheek, and heI
lips, as ever, red as the pomegranate bios.
SON., the most joyous of all earthly hues
seen against the cloudless sapphire Of the
sky. Her gown was of the palest blue
such as an ordinary girl would have thought
possible only with a ~roseleaf complexion
and a skin of milk. But in this, as in all
that pertained TO attraction, Yvette Foy
made no mistakes.
She knew that none can wear pale blue
with such effect as a dark-eyed girl with
an ivory skin and heaped masses of hair,
with blood that went and came in dusky
wine-red Pushes upon her cheeks respon-
sive to the beating of her heart. A little
white fringe of feecy lace about the neck,
above the heaped, careless, tumbled masses
Of dark hair, the subtle drawing power OF
willing eyes, the slender lissomness of her
figure. Small wonder that night Maurice
Raith owned to himself that there were
but few maids in France equal in beauty to
| Yvette Foy Of the Bon Chretien in the
little Camisard village of La Cavalerie.
He stood for a moment beneath her,
struck, regardent, while she smiled
smiled with the ~petulant assurance Of
a girl who is sure of her charms, and the
aplomb of a woman who can afford to give
a man the full pleasure of the eye with
cut compromising herself.
"Ah." he murmured in English, without
thinking how he spoke, but you are very
lovely! 1 had not thought it,"
Pardon me-" she said in her own pretty
French, but l do not understand. have
not the English-no word Of it! IT'S my
misfortune!"
Though, indeed, she had understood well
enough the start, the stoppage on the stair
! way, the dumb gaze upward.
You will get cold standing there in that
light dress" he said, as he came up to
the landing, unable to take his eyes of
such a radiant vision.
Yvette laughed with a light amusement.
II wonder" she said, chow long It will
take you to get the parade rasp out OF
your voice when you come into my par
lori"
did | order you'll did not mean it,
said Maurice penitently enough.
Indeed, 1t sounded much like It," She
said. but give me your cloak! l will or
der you in my turn"
Indeed. l will notion other nights wher
you are not arrayed as one OF the angels
OF heaven-all in white and blue. But moi
tonight.
She stamped her little foot sharply, will
a mock OF intolerance.
who is in charge OF the commander,
OF Bon Chretian-you or II" she cried.
"You-you-of a surety-you and NJ
otherl" he replied with mock humility an,
as If in haste not TO dlsplease her.
Wei, then-your cloak?"
And she took the great heavy folds from
OF his shoulders with a masterful action
They were no light weight. as she hel,
them out dripping at arms length.
See" she said. "can any in your regi
ments do more for you than little Yyetti
Foy-aye. even the sour-browned gyps
down stairs himselfg'
And, indeed, the light way in which sh.
bent to the ground and lifted heavy weight
the easy indifference with which shI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

could upon occasion and with the most nom
chalance do the work OF a man, proved
the exquisite perfection Of the muscles
which worked so smoothly contracting and
extending automatically under that satin
skin.
Then after a pause she spoke caressingly,
yet simply, as his mother might have done
lat least so Maurice Raith thought, who
could not remember his mother) come into
this little room where there is a fire.
Change your wet boots there. and then,
when you are ready, come into my parlor
and tell me all about your troubles. l SET
you have been distressed today. Catinat,
/ suppose as usual. But you shall tell
me all afterwards"
She vanished, light as the fitting shadow
Of a bird when it crosses the road. Never
theless, It remained long in Maurice's mind
that ere she went she had tossed him a
careless kiss, such as a sitter might have
done. Maurice had no sister, but in this
as in other things, he felt hat he had
been badly treated by nature. Such a
sister as Yyette Foy, so full OF UNDER
standing. so capable, SO sympathizlng in
all things, never In the way and never out
OF IT.
But he did not get time to specify further
before a low, quick knock returned TO the
door OF the little room. 1t had evidently
been occupied for other purposes than the
dofing OF wet masculine garments Tor
petticoats and feminine falderals hung
about IL, all in a faint, indescribable per-
fume, which went to Maurice Raith's head
like wine.
Gingerly the young man opened the door
Yvette Foy stood there before him, smli-
ing. a pair Of slippers in her hand ana
dry stockings over her arm,
"They are my fathers" she said in
an excusing tone, You may find them
| rough. All the same, ! knitted them my
self, so can promise you hat they are
warm; and, indeed. / have had them for
an hour or more before the fire before
bringing them down"
She nodded brightly once more, and
J turned to go, while he stood dumbly gazing
at her, with the stockings and slippers In
his hands.
Perhaps 1t was that which made the girl
turn her head over her shoulder with q
peculiarly witching smile as she stood on
the second step Of the stair.
Am / not a good hostess-to those I
Like ?" she said.
And the last part OF the sentence was
! spoken very low, and the expression Of
her eyes at the moment would have salts
fed most men.
Then she SCENE to take fright al what
she had said and took to her heels.
Maurice Raith could hear her pretty
little Partisan slippers clitter-clatterInG NJ
the stairs toward her bedroom az a great
rate. Then came the slam Of a door and
silence. All the while he stood in the
blank doorway, the warm wooden stockings
and the easy slippers in his hand, his hear
trying in vain TO beat out its admiration
for two girls al once. Hin heart was not
so he told himself. in the least untrue 4
Flower-o'-the-C Corn. How could he be
But-he certainly wanted Yvette FOy ven
much-as a sister.
Go Be Contnued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
CHAPTER XVII.
Under which Queen, eKOnfau

1t was about this time that the Marshal
de Montrevel began to manifest renewed
activity. He moved out of Millau and &C.
cupied as a first measure all the valley Of
the Dourbie with the exception of the for
titled village Of Saint Veran, a perfect
eagles nest upon an eminence so COM
pletely isolated that only by means Of a
cable could communication be held betwee
the Camisards there and those upon the
nearest escarpment OF the Cause de Lar
FAC. This took place even over the heads
OF the kings outposts, who often used to
fire upward at the packages which were
sent to and fro overhead upon the swinging
cradles, on the chance that they might con-
tain a stray Camisard or so, escaping from
the hen-coop Of the Cause Noir to the
comparative freedom of the Larzac.
This was rather a relief than otherwise
to the feelings Of Maurice Raith. 1t gave
him something to think Of besides the fact
that Flower-o'-the-Corn was in the same
house and inaccessible to him.
For. whatever might have been the ideas
or desires of Frances Wildwood on the sub
ject OF Pierre Dubois, Yvette saw to II that
these were not carried out.
The whole menage Of the Bon Chretien
was a curious one. Martin Foy, who had
been left behind by Cavalier las not sufa-
ciently young and a%ctive) was unwearied
In his attempts TO bring his reluctant fam
lily together. Many Of his temporary guests
had departed and he was therefore at lib
erty to devote a much larger portion of his
leisure to Maurice Raith's entertainment
than that young man was at all grateful
for. II is quite possible. however, tha he
may have received from his daughter a hin
to that effect.
At all events certain il is that, though
Maurice had no dihlculty In coming at any
time to face to face speech with Yvette
! Foy, he could not advance one step in the
direction Of breaking down the iron reserve
behind which Flower-o'-the-Com hac
chosen to entrench herself.
Yet every day. and indeed every hour he
spent within the Bon Chretien, Yvette Foy
never left him TO himself. Never was 9
lonely man so comforted and cossetted
And had Maurice RAith not longed with al
his heart for the absent blue eyes Of France.
Wildwood and the sweetness OF her smil,
he might very we'll have eontented himself
with the very obvious favor Of the very fail
demoiselle. Yvette Foy.
She eompassed him about with kindness
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
How ia Cure
Blood Poison

BY a secret new way-Trial treatment and
essay free to all-Send for IL this very day.
If there be any man or woman who has blood
poison, whether transmitted by parents or 40
quired By contact, they should write Prof Fowler
Of New London. Conn, for a free trial treatment
Of his very remarkable new discovery that hai
caught like wildhre even going 30 far Rs 70 restore
the bones of the nose and ears when. they hae
rotted away by the terrible poison. lt is no mer
curry, or iOdide ofpotash, nothing Grub on ana nc
simple liquid, tablet or pill but an herbaline com
pound entirely different from anything heretofore
known. In magic-like fashion II cures blooo
poison In the primary, secondary or tertiary stage
copper colored spots, swelling Of the glands, sorei
on the parts, pimples, sore throat, swollen groins
aches, old sores, ulcers, mucous patches In the
mouth, lOOsening Of the teeth, hair OF eyebrow
falling out and al. the other signs Of blood poison
1t removes every blemish In a few days and cure
permanently ina few weeks not only the blood
poison Itself but restores the stomach, liver, kid.
neys and heart 10 their normal condition thus
again opening TO you the gates Of society mar
Hage and parenthood.
DO not put Il OFF do not experiment satis5
yourself that what the professor says Is true By
sending name and address today 70 Prof 4 C
Fowler, Box Col, New London, Conn., and he
viii send you al once SEALED and free from
all marks a full trial treatment Of his discoy-
cry absolutely free, together with q valuable
treatise All About Blood Poison and rs Cure"
He asks for no money, simply the privilege Of
convincing you that what he has discovered
win cure you, so lose nc time In sending your
| address. Do so today and you win nooI be cured