davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10

/
e. w. Eaves left yesterday TO visit In
Tacoma. where he will look after the
vollmer Clearwater Grain Company af-
fairs
The Blue Front received shipment OF |
Georgia watermelIons which they have
placed on the market at six cents per
pound.
S. T.. Mcfarland returned yesterday |
from the Occur d'Aleues where he left
his family 70 spend the summer in the
mountains.
John Little has resigned his position
as clerk and window dresser at the Bee
Hive. He will 60 the mountains for
recreation.
Ben S. Wear, nephew of P. f. Siookey,
has arrived here from Colchester, Ill.
Mr.. Wear expects to locate here per-
manently.
4 Charles McCready returned this after
noon from visit in Spokane with his
little nephew who Is receiving treatment
at the hospital.
A social meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America was held at their lodge
room In the Adams block. Ice cream
and cake was served.
R.C. Beach and d. S. Dent who have
been camping on Craig mountain the
last week have gone to the Burgdorf
warm springs at Warrens.
President Geo. H. Black has rented the
Butter6eld property ON Sixth avenue
and will move his household effects here
from Cheney in few days.
Miss Jessie Havernick. of Oro6no, Il
visiting in Lewiston this week. Miss
Havernick has been elected TO q position
lin the Charleston public school.
Mrs. Ed. Mcconville and two daughter.
will leave for Berkeley. Cal. where Mrs
McConviile will put her two daughter,
In the University for two years.
Mrs. e. w. Eaves and children will
leave Tuesday for an outing at theil
place on Soldier Meadows. They will
not return to the city till September.
Fred Roos and wife returned this after
noon to their home In Pierce city. Thel
were accompanied by Mandi Roos wht
expects to visit In Pierce during ths
summer.
M. G. Hall 10 the city enroute home i
Winchester from Oakesdale. Wash. Mr.
Hall loaded his threshing machine outfi
at Oakesdaie for north Lapwai where b
will begin The season.
The Junior League of the Methods
church held social on the parsonag
lawn yesterday afternoon. Ice cream
cake and berries were served. A larg
number Of happy people attended.
G. III. Lingenfelter has let the contrac
for residence on Normal Hill to b
built ON the lots he purchased recent
near the armory. H. +. Madgwick. tn
contractor, broke ground for the build
ling this week.
/ Thomas Twyman Of Cottonwood creek
was in the city Yesterday. Mr.. Twyma
was thrown from horse while passiu
through gate going to dance som
weeks ago. He has almost recovere
from his injuries.
I. Bert Garret and wife of Lewiston. Nj
: and Mrs A. B. Towne. and Wiliiai
Monroe OF Ciarkston. leave on til
~ Clearwater passenger this afternoon |
y the Northfork country 10 spend tire
weeks OF their vacation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Greer d on the Boom

DIR. w. A. horns. Of Greer, was in the
CITY Wednesday looking alter the ship
ment of a large addition Of drugs TO his
store from the Owl wholesale drug de-
partment here. The doctor states that
the travel through Greer to Pierce and
the timber is growing rs the summer
advances. Two men were aecidently
shot in the town Tuesday evening but
neither wound was fatal
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Once Al Lewis.
ton. idaho. July 10. 1903,
sNolieAis hereby gwen that the following named
settler has ed notice Of his intention &c make fina
proof IN support OF his claim and that said proof viii
be made before register and receiver al Lewiston
Idaho. On August "a 1908. via;
HERBERT J. CRANnELL
Of Lewiston. idaho. for the eK 81 sec Il ne 4 ne
Y sec % and lot sec 81 tp S6nr5wBm.
he names the following Witnesses 10 prove his con.
lnuons residences upon and cultivation Of said land
VIZ.
Fgeses Caesar. Of lewiston. iasho.
James Vernon
m W... n..,....
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Enalnesr Recommends Map.

Engineer Msxon At the council meet
lug Monday night recommended large
map of the water and sewer systems for
the use Of the water works superintend-
emit. He made an estimate that the map
should be 100 feet to the inch and show
all hydrants and connections In the
sysfem.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given thai the assessment roil
for The taxes Of 1865 for Nez Psrse county state OF
idaho, Is now In my custody Tor Inspection OF ali
persons interested. The Board OF Comfy Com
missioners Of said county and state will meet Mon
day July 18th A. D.. 1908 al O'Clock .. m. %
equsIize assessment for The year 1903.
Dated July 1. 1908
]. R. LYDoR,
Clerk Of Board Of County Commissioners Nez
Pesce County. Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Bls Buffalo WIN Start.

Word comes from Grangeville today
that e. S. Keener left "Wednesday for
Buffalo Hump to start the Big Buffalo.
The mine was shut down on account Of
some business complications sixty days
ago. This is the mine that sold for
$500, 900 last summer and big returns are
expected from IT'S output.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Surveyor. Ia Write Pine Section.

The United States government sur
yeyors are now at work running the
lines in township So S east " B m.
These townships win probably be opened
for occupation in few weeks.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Have purehassd Advance Thrssher.

Thomas s. Frost, Of Melrose, have
bought new Advance thresher and ex-
pect to make the season In their home
neighborhood.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
FcR SALE

/ "a inch Buffalo Pitts Rival Separator.
IS horse power Buffalo Pitts Traction
Engine.
Jackson side feed, al inch.
28 inch Buffalo Pitts Rival Separator.
Woodbury. "a horse power.
No. 8 Hodge Headers, IL foot cut.
All practically new. Apply to
JOHN NELSON,
Tammany, near Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10

Private money TO loan on improved
farm and city property at low rate of in
tersst. Inquire q. H. Lingenfeiter. rooms
and Idaho Trust Co. building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
HTS BREIDENTRAL.
Trust Company Bill in Senate
Would Hurt Him.

In the senate there is a bill by Wulfe-
kuhler, an amendment to the trust
company law, which prohibits the hold
ing of more than a very limited amount
of stock in a state bank by trust
company. If the bill passes it will deal
a heavy blow to the banking trust
company of Kansas City, run by John
Breidenthal. Breidenthal has estab-
lished a number of banks in eastern
Kansas. The theory upon which the
bill is being pushed is that Mr.. Breid-
enthaI requires each of these banks to
deposit $4,000 with the trust company
in Kansas City. It is alleged that the
danger from this proceeding lies in the
fact that the trust company is capital
lied at only 100000 and that the ex-
commissioner proposes to establish $50
banks in the state which would give
him funds to the amount of y million
dollars, or 100000 more than he is LA
bic for.
Breidenthal claims the amendment is
a party measure and directed against
his business solely, because his is the
only organization of the kind in the
state. He says he can go over into Mis-
souri, if driven out of Kansas. It IS
claimed he can line up all the banking
interests in the state on his side to
kill the bill. if necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

the Christian church. 1t has a senior
c. E., Junior c. f.. Bible school, aux
iliary to the Christian Woman's Board
of Missions. Ladies' Aid society and a
band, all doing aggressive work
Rev Mr.. Mallory is now the oldest
pastor Of the Christian church in Kan
sas, in point of service at one place,
MI Mallory does not conf1ne his
work to his own congregation. but is
also active in all charitable work Of
the city, being a member of the board
of directors and vice president of the
newly organized Charity association.
He takes an active part in and de
cided stand on all questions affecting
the morals of the city He was presi-
dent of the Ministerial union for one
term and is now secretary of the Kan
sas Christian Ministerial institute and
vice president of the Kansas Christian
Missionary convention He is serving
his second term on the board of educa-
ton and is president of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
MANY MExICANS SLAIN.
Battalion of Regulars Almost
AnnihiIated by Yaquis.

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb Sword has just
reached here that the Twelfth battalion
OF the Mexican regulars was almost an
minated in a battle with the Yaquis
whom they are pursuing after having
defeated them in fight at San Mar
ciaL
The regulars were caught in trap
and their retreat was cut off by a sec
ond band of whose existence they knew
nothing. There were 500 soldiers in the
battalion and if the report of the sur
vlvors of the fight who reached san
Marcial IS true. a great many. of that
number We're killed. The reports. how
ever, are believed to be exaggerated
According to last previous accounts,
the regulars We're in a critical condition
and had lost a large number, although
the casualties are not known
The Twelfth battalion has been sta
toned for some time at Potam Rio
Yaqul. 1t was made up of soldiers
trained to fight the Indians in the bush.
es and was differed by some of the men
in the service in Sonora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
New colors Worn by Parfsiennes.

The Parisienne is wearing a great
deal of crimson. This color has taken
the place of the greens and sapphire
blues. Presently we shall see this Grim
son ousted by purple and light gray,
which two colors are always beloved
by the devotee in the Lenten season.
l do not think gray such a trying color
unless a woman has dazzling COM
plexion or was born a Partisan De
spite every law of nature. the French
woman looks charming in gray, even
in the Geld tones she has been affecting
all winter. But you must remember
she invariably wears with gray rich
furs and adds a warmer note Of color
about the throat. For the golden haired
beauty who can stand a clear. pale
shade of gray nothing is more fetching
or perfectly ladylike, if one may use
such an old world expression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
PRAISES KANSAS TROOPS.
Col Wagner, of Regular Army, Writes
Of Fort Riley EXPERIENCES.

The following is taken from the Army
and Navy Journal of January 81, 1903:
Col Arthur L Wagner, A. G. depart
" interesting review of the Fort Riley
maneuvers to the January number of
the Journal of the Military Service IN
stitution, from which we quote the fol-
lowing: I cannot close this article
without commenting upon a report
which appeared in the newspapers, and
which, I am sorry to see, was copied
seriously in one of our Service Journals,
that the Kansas National Guard left
camp and returned home before the con-
clusion Of the maneuvers. on account of
the rain. No statement could possibly
be more unjust to deserving body Ct
troops. The Kansas regiments left camp
at exactly the times fixed before they
left home. Although the weather dur
ing a great portion of the maneuvers
was exceedingly vile, the Kansas troops.
as far as I was able to learn. took their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
BANKRUPT NOT EXEMPT.
His Funds in Charge of Trustee Are
Taxable.

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb 3.-In an opin-
ion handed down by the United States
circuit court of appeals. Judge Cald-
well. who wrote the opinion, holds that
property of a bankrupt in the custody
of a trustee, is not exempt from state
taxation.
Judge Caldwell said that congress, in
passing the bankruptcy act, had not
attempted to exempt from state tax
alton any property of bankrupt in
the possession of a trustee. The power
of taxation is a purely legislative not
a judicial function. and no bankrupt
court has any more right than any
other court to exempt from state tax
alton property of a bankrupt in the
hands of an officer of the court which
is liable to taxation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

turban made of jet or flowers. and the
prettiest combinations may be ar
ranged with these. In jet, the hat must
be all black or with just drapery of
white tulle and either a black or white
aigret or a couple of camellias and
leaves. The flower turban lends itself
to prettier ideas. A very smart hat is
made with the brim of white velvet VIC
let's in a snowy, compact mass The
crown is a plateau of parma violets.
with a bunch of the same flowers fall
ing on the hair. This modest little VIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
MR.. MALLORY FAVORED.
East Side Minister Given Raise of
Salary.

Christian church. is one of the lucky
ministers in Topeka. His congrega-
ton has decided to raise his salary
Rev. Mr.. Mallory has had an interest
ing career. He was a barber in Atchi-
son until he began studying for the
ministry and his first charge was the
Topeka church, which he came to in
September. 1898. The church was or
ganized with 429 members in Septem-
Der of that year. The congregation
evidenced its appreciation of his work
by raising his salary $500 a year.
The congregation has steadily moved
forward in its work from the begin
ming. 1t co-operates with all the or
gained charitable and mission work OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

with gathered or plated white tulle
and chenille work are artistically ar
ranged with garlands of roses. lilies or
violets as broad wreaths of flowers OUT
lining the brims. Others display sweep
ing ostrich or amazone feathers falling
from large pearl or ornamental buttons
These cabochons are quite as much
worn as ever. They come in all sorts
of shades and devices, but the newest
are the green enameled varieties.
Draperies of lace still find favor, but
preference seems to be shown to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

Braid is certainly very much to the
fore again. but the use of broad braid
quite an inch deep is the novel feature
When the narrower makes are used.
they are set togther so that they form
a uniform width. Some of the skirts are
trimmed from hem to waist with grad
uating rows of narrow braid, starting
with maybe eleven or twelve inch width
at the hem and graduating to five or six
al the hips, and many of the kilt plait-
ed skirts show these rows of braiding.
which are not always dark in tone. but
often are OF two shades cIeverly blend
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

most becoming thing on earth. There
is a bewildering array of novelties in
millinery even at this late day. Pos
sibly the most startling is the vegeta-
bles. We have been educated up to
fruits and nuts made of velvet. but
radishes and carrots are now not dis
dained.
Making a market garden of ones
head is not a pleasant prospect. and
the eternal fitness of things is a little
out of gear when a thing so very outre
is demanded. 1t is charming to hear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

without a murmur, and
they performed their duties earnestly
and faithfully. They kept their camp
in an excellent condition, and when they
departed they left behind them one of
the cleanest camps ever abandoned by
troops. 1t may be added that they took
with them the respect and good wishes
of all with whom they had been associa-
ted in the encampment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

Some of the demiseason affairs are
really works of art. Hats and toques
made for restaurant dinners have rare
" been shown to better advantage than
now. The principal feature seen in
these creations is the combination Of
white tulle and illusion with silver and
gold lace adorned with plumes and
flowers This light trimming eomposes
broad toques and large picture hats.
On many of the smaller affairs holly
IS extremely popular. It is seen to ad-
vantage when composing the crown OF
a long haired, broad brimmed hat with
sprays of the shaded green leaves and
red berries placed cunningIy beneath
the brim on either side of the hair
Large picture hats entirely covered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
Work for Statehood.

Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 3.-W. S. Hope
well, chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee of New Mexico, has
named the following prominent Demo-
Gratis to so to Washington and work for
the passage of the Omnibus statehood
bill: Ex-Delegate to Congress Harvey
B. Ferguson of Albuquerque; Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

which lead to success in this direction
and of those little touches which make
for variation, the dexterous details of
which can be added when required to
give the superlative touch of smartness
to single gown Nothing viii achieve
this result 50 quickly as a new hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
J A NEW ]
} PARTISAN HAT

THIS large hat is called the Ger
aldine. Alternate bands of black
= taffeta and chenille form the up
turned, haring brin, and a novel crown
made of white silk ruching produces a
very piquant effect. The only trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

let seems to have found its way
straight to the heart of every woman
never to leave its resting place, for try
to supersede it by some other gaudier
blossom as we viii, in little while we
come back with renewed affection to
our first love.
PopIin is a material which is coming
ence more into vogue for afternoon
toilets ! have seen a lovely blue made
for gala day occasions. The skirt, tunic
shaped. was formed Of two plated
hounces, which at the outset were fitted
close. but farther down the skirt fared
out unconfned. The pouched bodice
was also plated with vest OF white
lfsse embroidered with blue motifs out
lined by silver threads. The fronts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

Napoleon B. LaughIin of Santa Fe; E
V. Chaves of Albuquerque, and J. e.
Wharton of White Oaks. A fifth mem
Der Will be appointed later.
City Ticket Office Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

ming consists of a superb branch of
white thistles, with white and silver
foliage placed under the brim and
dropping gracefully on the hair. Sim
plicity is the keynote of all successful
Partisan millinery this year. and this
hat is a beautiful example.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

IN ARTS. Jan. 17.-socially speaking.
nowadays we are women with
out a country, for the functions
which affect the mondaine in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

the subpoena, there were ailing folk
In the hospital waiting for the words
or comfort only their own good priest
could utter to their satisfaction: little
children in the parochial school heark-
ening for the beloved fathers step:
parishioners in illness. sorrow and dis
tress longing for the paternal glance
and voice and touch that meant SO
much to them. Small wonder humanity
speaking, it seemed, the busy rector
absent-mindedly shredded the legal pa
per that to him looked precisely like
others he had received in the same con-
nection. He told Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Elys messenger he
would not go to court even If the pres
ecutor were sure he was needed at
that moment. A second subpoena was
destroyed also. the busy priest holding
that certified copy of the marriage
certificate forwarded by him should
suffice to establish Gallaghers guilt.
The prisoner, by the way, was con-
victed without the priests evidence.
and yesterday was sentenced to four
years in state prison. Father O'Flynn
assured the court nothing could be
further from his mind than contempt.
He had aided the ends of justice In
hundreds of cases, he said. Mr.. Ely
made formal presentation of the con-
tempt charge strong enough to satisfy
his official conscience. Michael ]. Ho-
| ran, the priests attorney limited at
malice. Judge Foster adjourned the
contempt hearing until next Monday,
| ordering counsel to submit affidavits
| but apparently in no mood to impose
| even a nominal penalty on one whose
| mistake had been due to zeal in good
| deeds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

down the hill. fighting for the pistol
Finally l landed on top and he tried
to shoot again. / twisted the gun
around so that the muzzTe was over his
right temple and he fired. l was shot
twice after that"
Did you ever kill a man, Mr.. Ma
pier?" asked the reporter.
We'll, that is not nice thing to be
interview on. There were three men
killed while they were being arrested.
/ killed the fourth one while he was
trying to XIII me; in self-defense, and
not while 1 was trying to arrest him.
/ arrested seventeen of the Hatfields
and after few of them had been nab
bed l had to take up with the McCoys
for protection. The Hatfields tried a
number of times to kill me. but they
did not succeed.
Il was shot twice down in the
Southwest, but neither of the wounds
was serious.
IF Breathitt ever gets so that there
is a law there and the men who have
been doing the killing get arrested, /
will come back to my home and bring
my family with me. AS it is now. 1t
is healthier for me to stay out of that
country. / own some land in Oklahoma
and I will go there to live. 1 have
lived there before, but prefer Ken
lucky IL / can stay here"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
WHY FATHER O'FLYNN
TORE UP LAW PAPERS.

Parish Duties So Many He Hadn't
Time to Go to Court.
From the New York Press.
Sure, we've all heard of Father
OFlynn?
'Tis the botherson1e plight he is in.
Whisht, listen, ashore
The subpoena he tore:
Faith, he laughed at Jerome and his
min.
A sin
'Twould be to fine Father O'Flynn.
What with hospital, parish and school
All requirin' His Riv'rince's rule,
He has no time. in short.
To be wastin' in court:
Indade, but to serve him was cool!
A fool
Is the man would modest such a jool.
Such. more or less. was the opinion
of all with a saving sense of humor
who sat in General Sessions yesterday
and heard the Rev. Father D. P.
O'Flynn, rector of st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church in Sixth avenue, ex-
plain to Judge Foster why he had de-
clined to appear as witness against
Michael Gallagher on a charge Of big
amy, the offenders first marriage hav-
ing taken place in the worthy priests
parish. It soon became evident the
reverend speaker had not had time. In
his long and useful career to master
the laws technique fully as the tenets
of his faith and the broad principles
of well-doing. Father O'Flynn, mind,
is busy man. He had told District
Attorney Jerome all he knew of CAL
lagher so why should he neglect his
manifold duties merely to repeat all
the wretched story in court?
When the process server called with