davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26

IM OF London, Ontario,
LII Canada, is a beauti-
full girl who knows what
suffering is and Wine of
Cardui has brought her back
to health. She is one of the
social favorites Of her home
and her recovery to health
has permitted her to enjoy
the company of her many
friends instead Of lying on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
THE PUBLIC DEPOSIT BILL

The case coming up today before the
supreme court to test the legality of
the public deposit bill is one of unus-
ual interest The last legislature
passed a measure designed 10 provide
for the care and keeping of public
moneys in the custody of the treasurer
of the state of Idaho. The bill provides
for board of deposits consisting of
the governor and the state auditor.
To this board is delegated the power
of loaning the public funds of the state
to national and state banking corpora
tons resident and doing business in
IDAHO where the public funds are to
draw interest. At present the public
moneys are I'm custody of the state
treasurer and lying, idle IN banks of de-
post. The state has now about $780,
GOO on hand. and the purpose of the
deposit law is to put out this money
to sound and creditable financial insti-
tutfons that the state may have an in
come from the interest earned by the
deposits. The state treasurer refuses
to comply with the law. and denies the
right of the board of deposits to con-
troll the money now in his keeping, be-
cause the constitution recites the fact
that the state treasurer shall be the
of the public funds. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
JOHN C. JANSEN,

contestant. against Homestead entry
No.Hgl39.- made August 10. 1899 for
s1a sen, section II, and eA neA, Sec
ton 20. township 80 n. range 3 w. B. NJ.
contestee, in which 1t is alleged that
said Wellington w. Murphy entryman
herein has wholly and entirely aban-
doned said tract of land for more than
six months last past and next prior to
this date; the contestant further al
leges and charges the fact to be that
the said entryman has wholly and en-
tirely failed and neglected to comply
with the requirements of the home
stead law in the matter of settlement.
residence and cultivation of the land
embraced in this entry. Said parties
are hereby notified to appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said alle-
cation at 10 o'clock a. m. on December
.. 1908, before the register and receiver
at the United States land Office in Lew
iston, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed October is. 1908.
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made. 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
CHARLES H. CARRY, Receiver.
Oct 26-Dec. 9. f'-s'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
MUSINGS

The progress of material wealth
for the past six years has left it's
imprint on every enterprise through
out the land, whether great or small.
The vast achievements by the captains
of industry finance art and letters,
have placed upon the nations life a
changed and changing front, and given
to us a position foremost in the world.
Small investors have grown rich small
| industries have grown to be gigantic,
and small enterprises have advanced
along the line.
Keeping pace with each step. mark
ing every epoch leading every public
movement. debating every public duty
and guarding every public interest, the
press has maintained the standard
which the duties of its trust public
and private. have made for it. and it's
advocates and devotees have grown in
proportion to the needs of the business
world and the magnitude of the en-
terprises of other lines.
On the eve of the new life of The
Teller, as it is poisoning out into a
daily, and as it is endeavoring to meet
the demands and fulfill the obligations
which the prosperity of the country
have made; it is but natural that
view of the city. in its present condi-
ton, should be fixed forever on the
skyline of its past.
Confronting us today, there arises
the opportunities which every citizen
hopes to realize-a broad field of labor,
a generous support from the public,
an energetic constituency, and
matchless country backed by the force
and the inertia of a vigorous people.
Today. trembling with the possibilities
of its future, Lewiston embodies all
that it's natural and developed re-
sources have brought 1t, and is rising
to a greater place in the Inland Empire.
With our stores expanding into whole
sale department stores on every hand,
in every line-with our farms yielding
the returns for industry which have
never been surpassed here or else
where. with investments for capital
and with honest work for the laborer, |
and honest money with which to pay
with every line and every occupation |
teeming with it's rich fruition of the |
efforts bestowed therein-our COM
munity, blessed with abundant supplies
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

The exhibition at the Interstate
Fair is an excellent index to the re-
sources of the country tributary to
Lewiston and the story can not be told
more forcibly nor more eloquently
The soil and climate that unite to pro-
duce such results need no further
eulogy. The country represented is a
land of promise, the extent and variety
of its resources are marvellous. They
represent the elements of stability for
founding a great country. Lewiston
is proud to be the metropolis of so rich
and prosperous a territory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

for the needs wants and necessities of
life, can proudly claim the leadership
of the inter mountain countries.
lewiston; the entrepot to the ex-
haustless territory of Central Idaho
the favored spot of North Idaho-the
coming metropolis of the state. What
story of municipal life is wrapped up
in those short words. Emerging from
the first throes of life, filled and
thrilled with the excitement of mining
days, we can see the then struggle of
man for the mastery of the forces of
nature--for the supremacy of intellect
for the subsection of the Businesses
to his control. The years of doubt, of
strife, of reviving, receding municipal
growth, we know. The strong advance
to recognized worth, the struggle it
cost and the victory gained, are all
fresh in the minds of our people. The
establishment of the proper relations
between our city and the surrounding
country have been achieved. Upon
that must stand or fall the future of
this city ,as it's present has been sus-
tanned and produced thereby.
Wrapped in the stage of formative
growth, we are now confronting the
one question which must determine our
present and our future as we'll Shall
Lewiston maintain the position to
which she has attained, or shall she,
through failure of her citizens to rise
to the needs of public enterprise and
duty, fail in the race. The Stroller
hopes in future issues of The Evening
Teller to enlarge upon some of the
needs of the hour. ever having in mind
the greatness of our city to be rounded
from incompleteness to a splendid and
Greater Lewiston.
That the people of Lewiston and ad-
jacent country may give The Evening
Teller the support it merits is the hope
of THE STROLLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
A FIRST WORD

This issue introduces to the public
The Lewiston Evening Teller, an eight
page daily, carrying an afternoon press
report that gives today's news today.
The Evening Teller is a newspaper
first, a Republican newspaper second.
Its purpose and its policy will be to
Many features will be added as or
der comes out of the chaos incident to
the change from a semi-weekly to a
daily.
The Teller will be issued every after
noon, except Sunday, about 80 o'clock
and delivered in the city by carrier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
wasting valuahle T1me.

An old farmer died in a little villag
In the neighborhood Of Paris. His for
tune, the fruit Of years OF patient toll,
was invested in a nice compact littls
farms A nephew OF the departed, be
lieving himself to be heir, called a few
days later on the lawyer and before
saying a word about the succession
thought 1t only right and proper to
shed few tears.
Poor uncle" he murmured, $50 hnd
so affectionate. To think that shall
never see him again"
The notary allowed the young mar
to give full vent to his sorrowful emo
lions, after which he quietly observed
Il suppose you are aware that youi
uncle has left you nothingf'
What" exclaimed the nephew. sad.
denly changing his tone. I'm not
down In the WIFI Then why on earth
ad You let me stand weeping there and
making a fool OF myself for a good
oalf hourr-SoleiI du Dimanche.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
TURNER WILL
Be DEPORTED

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
WASHINGTON Oct. 26.-Secretary
Cortelyou has decided that John Tur-
ner, self-confessed anarchist, must
return to England
After consulting with Commissioner
of immigration Sargent, this decision
was reached. and Turner will be or
dered to leave the United States.
This deportation will be the first I'M
der the nti-anarchistic provisions of
the immigration act of 1903
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

case is before the supreme court to
test the constitutionality of the act
Whatever the legal technicalities may
be, the equity in the case is certainly
in favor of the new law. The people
are clearly entitled to the earning
value of their own funds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
ELKINS MAY
NOT LIVE LONG

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Wm.
Elkins, the millionaire traction and gas
magnate, who was expected to die be-
fore morning, at 9 o'clock rallied and
is now resting easier. But little hope,
however, is entertained for his recov-
cry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
LEWISTON. Idaho Sept. %, 1905.
A SUFFICIENT contest .afiidayit having
been filed in this ONCE by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Incidentally, it will be noticed, by
the most casual observer, that Lewis
ton is growing rapidly, too. The. me-
tropolis of the rich Clearwater coun-
try must keep pace with it's develop
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
The Pope In white,

Pope Plus x. in his papal robes Of
white presents dignified and impos-
ing appearance. When a cardinal Is
elected to the papal throne he discards
the red robes Of prince Of the church
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
vorable notice of both the public and
reviewers. is one of the cleverest of
the few women who do really humor-
GUS work.

Peary, the Arctic Explorer.
Commander Robert e. Peary. U. 8.
NJ, who has announced his intention of
making another attempt to reach the
north pole. has already made six trips
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS

Lewiston extends a hearty welcome
this week to the visitors within her
gat and whatever can be done for
the ,ssnfoS and entertainment of the
city will be cheerfully done.
F 80 .KY.hat the hotel accommoda-
~ be taxed beyond their ca
80 sS,To care for the crowds, the citi-
ZefS have thrown open their homes
and will be individually responsible for
your entertainment while in the city.
The annual meeting of the Inter-
State Fair and Racing association has
become, as was anticipated, the great
harvest festival for the people in the
wide territory tributary to this point.
Realizing this the association manage
naent has made an increased effort each
year to meet the expectation of the Wis
itors and the growth of interest mani-
tested is proof that the public has not
been disappointed. The fair this year
is larger and better than ever before.
IN the quality of the exhibit and in the
range and variety of the products
shown and industries represented the
fair has grown wonderfully, but in this
it only represents the growth and de-
velopment of the country. The exhibit
made is but an index to the develop
ment of the country tributary and the
success of the fair is but fitting trib-
ute to- the prosperity of the territory
illustrating it's resources and rapid de-
velopment.
The success of the fair then is a mat
ter for mutual congratulation. The
country represented at the fair is great
and growing and prosperous and to
demonstrate this the association has
assembled and prepared the exhibit
shown with the idea of holding the
mirror UP to- nature. The management
will feel that it has achieved it's high
est success if the citizens of this sec
ton who visit the fair feel that the
resources of the country are creditable. |
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

The weather man has started out
well. Six days like this will establish
his reputation beyond reproach in Lew
iston valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
A Woman Humorist,

Carolyn Wells, the writer of popular
books, whose quaint conceits in verse
and prose have attracted the most ia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Whose Alice you will find out at the
fair grounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
CONTEST NOTICE

Alice, Alice, Alice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
TO REFLECT MAXWELL.
City School Superintendent En-
pected to Hold His Place.

William H Maxwell, City Superintendent of
Schools is almost certain Of reelection the ex-
piTatOn of his term, March II. 1904 Mr. Max
wei appointed to mis- present place March
=, 1855 He has performed his duties in such a
way that it has become the general opinion among
the officials and the members of the Board of Edu-
cation that they do better than 10 keep him
in Office
Though there has been talk to the effect
that the incoming Mayor Will be able TO con-
troll the board. this is absolute impossibility
The new members who take Their seats next year
have already been appointed by Mayor Low Mr..
Mcclellan will have the power to appoint nine
commissioners next November. and nine the fol-
lowing November his appointments taking effect
on the first OF the year following. There forty
six members Of the board and the eighteen vacan-
cies that will come in the Tammany admins tration
would not give the Tiger half the body for
the IaMmany appolnteeS now the board will be
the first to have their terms expire.
Mr.. MaXWelIS reelection has not been threa tened
by the Iammany members OF the board, as several
them have come out openly in favor of staining
him in his present position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
V4IN LEAP TO SAVE LIFE.
Watchman Crushed to Death by
EIeUated Train.

Though he made a desperate leap. Charles A.
Hartman sixty years old. of No. BIZ East
Eighty-ninth-st Waterman employed on the
Third-ave division of the Third-aVe eieVa'eu
railroad failed to get out of the way OF a SCUM
bound train at One-hundred- and-sixteeh'n-sD
last evening, and crushed to death pe'"ee"
the train and the platform Hls pooy We" "
most cut in two On the train. PLATFORM anu
straat there was - great deal of excitement
which was made worse by some excited pei sol
who sent in an alarm of fire from Ohe-H u'io'
and-ffteenth-st. and Third-ave
Thomas r Lodge. of No III East Elgh'y :
drst-st the motorman who was in charee Va
the train which killed Hartman. and VINO Mf's
later made a prisoner by the police OF the bas'
One-bundred-a twenty siXth-st. station ii"ue
4 statement to the police. He said that iA"H
man al the time of the accident was crossliie
the tracks from the east to ne west
watchman, he said. was on me
track and within distance little more imam 'he
length of a car before he could be seen. l1ouee
said he blew his whistle, but that no atleh'ioA
was paid to it, and then he put his brakes Oh
full force II was too late. the Waterman nav
ing been caught between the first car anu lhe
edge Of the station platform.
Just before the train reached him the watch-
man placed his hands the platform and
sprang into the air in an effort to gain the
platform. He fell far short Of it, and the train
crushed and ground his body as ii moved on.
Among those who witnessed the accident was
DR.. NJ. A. Mckee, of No "a East Ninety-third-
St, and he at once informed the ticket agent,
Charles Renner, Of No. 627 East One-hundred-
and forty-frst-st. The latter sent word to the
shops, at Ninety-ninth-st., and a wrecking
crew was sent to the scene. This was done be-
cause il had been found no easy task TO extri-
.eaFn EIor e1raTG HNHN lGh w
between platform and car. and the car had to be
lacked up before the extrication could be ac-
complished. Captain Lawlor and his men of
Truck Nc IA assisted in the work. In the
streets the crowd became so great that reserves
from both the East One-hundred- d-twenty-
sixth-st. and East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stations had to be summoned to control it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
TOLD OF CHECK SIGNING
Daniel Myers Takes the Stand al
His Trial.

T,artaI N1,ars a member of the drug firm or
BENTON Myers & Co. of Cleveland. and Formerly
president of the bankrupt Manhattan Fre lhSu.
ance Company. of this city, who Is chars e0 WI"
grand larceny before Recorder Gon IN Tai' ~ ,
General Sessions, the stand YESTERDAY anu
WAS examined by John B. Stanchfeld. his counsel
n no Won know Charles B. Squire? A.Ies; ne
first called my attention 70 1Sod pun o'''e
O.-What stated at the he eIidiiS @Lo+ canItaI
said he had an option on the stocA anu TIC
0HHow many shares did you take? Al TOOK
600 the 1900 shares at SSo % broebt the cost
of each share up to about $50 .,o+ ,,o,, becon,e
nresident of the Company? A.-Mr. Squire dld
o--After YOU had been elected president did the
question arise as to increasing the capi'ai s'Oo'
A-Yes II was in the summer OF lsSS.
Tell about the signing of the sSs'So che'N' -U
Mr. Stanchfeld. Mr.. Myer said;
Mr. Hahn came to my Office April 10 I t beu
asked me sign the check reIusee, sbier for the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company | tol o. b MI
Chubb the check would be worthless tpa tTeasureT
NJ NJ Grub came to the office and I said to HIN m
Mr. Hahn is vce-president of the COMPANY i 13t 70
W Wd9 TO s sign this cheek have no right to
sign it," MIR Chubb stated Hahn then SAID pd the
am i wiT be good" These in effect were the
words used I then said to Mr. ChubP b,,hb was" &9n
nv hands of the whole affair Mr.: Nlupp, SCt
make a memorandum of this affair l theh lell
the room.
O-Vhen Mr. Hahn asked you to sign the cIlecA
did YOU know that the fire insurance uepdI 'IHei'
of the State investigating the analrs o. 'he
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company? A.-No'
WA seuTsds and ~ he had
Recorder Goff adjourned court until 1920 o'clock
this morning CWednesdayl. II IS expected 'he Case
will the Jury this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
BUILDING TRADES UNIONS EXCITED.
Plan of Employers to Form National Organ
ization Revives Similar Scheme of Workers

The unions in the building trades it was learned
yesterday, have suddenly become excited over the
convention Of employers, beginning in Chicago to-
morrow, TO form national association of building
contractors, and in consequence the recent agita-
ton to form rational alliance of building trades
unions. which had been waning has been quickly
revived.
It was ascertained yesterday on the highest ar-
thority that President William c. Gubbins % the
Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union who
unoflcially has been comforting with some of the
other heads of national and international unions on
the subject, viii bring the forming of a building
trades national alliance, composed of the unions
before the annual convention Of his union in Tren-
ton n J.. early in January.
number of the bTcklayers in this city feel angry
over the decision of the arbtrators under the arbi
tration agreement awarding part of the work of
punching holes in buildings for electric wires to the
electrical workers and would reject the decision if
they were not bound by the arbitration agreement
As the freproof work in buildings, which is done
in this city by the brickayerS is being specialized
some Of the other cities. they fear any further
encroac hnents. The fTeprOOfng is the principal
dependence Of the bricklayers in winter or during
rainy weather IN summer, and the ireproOf parti-
tons and ceilings form one-third of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
NO MORE MOTOR TRAINS TO JAMAICA
Mayor Signs Ordinance Prohibiting Them
and B R. T. Stops Service at Once.

bidding the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company TO
run motor trains on the surface of Jamaica-ave.
from the Cypress Hills terminus of the elevated
TO Jamaica The officials OF the road on nearing
tta Nt,vor had signed the ordinance. Immediately
.on,,ad tho service The last motor train left
Jamaica at 11:40 a m
Hereafter residents of Jamaica will have TO use
the trolley car from which transfers will be given
to other surface lines. Transfers VIII not De gwen
to elevated lines. however, as before the eslaoish-
ment OF the motor train service
IF the people in Jamaica don't want through
service there is reason why they should have
it." said General Manager Calderwood yesterday.
1--WE ran trains to Jamaica at a loss in order to
get rid of the congestion the people complained
about We spent lot of money in making the
change. Now, when everything Is working in good
order, compelled to abandon the service.