davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

So. 80 for SO Skirt A great
and varied range of finest ouality
Alpaca and Boucle Examines. made
in dress and walking lengths trim.
med with silk folds and e egantIy
tailored finish: all shades. While
they last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

S1.9S for a 50 Skirt. Black
and Blue union Etamine with
three graduated folds aud sEall
tucks, velvet bound, unlined,
while they last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

The F. E. McGurrin company, mort
gage loans, has moved from % West
Second South street, where it has
been temporarily since the Atlas block
fire, to 1874 South Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

$500 for a S6.98 Skirt. Fine
quality Black and Navy Mohair
Dress Skirt, pleated buttons,
trimmed with folds of silk and
medalhons, while they last
$500.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

John Martin of Wyoming is visiting
relatives here this week.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Began are visiting
with relatives in the city this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

All the children of the parish are
expected to take part in the annual
coronation ceremony. The parents
are requested to send the children to
the rehearsal on Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

Robert Bell, state mine inspector
was In the city yesterday from Buffalo
Hump He made an extended exam
ination Of the district and will shortly
publish a report concerning this visit
Mr.. Bell was a visitor at the Central
Mining bureau yesterday and was well
pleased with the showings made from
the several camps of the tributary dis
tricts
George Pliter and Jake Cramer are
making arrangements to leave soon for
Imperial, Cal, the city of the irrigated
desert. William Jenning will probably
accompany them.
They shipped car load of stock and
household goods to California, Satur-
day. Mr.. Cramer will leave in few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Pliter will leave
as son as they can dispose of some fat
cattle and a small band of horses.
The gentlemen have purchased
section of land under the desert irriga-
ton canal near Imperial They will
raise fruit and engage in he cattle
business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

The funeral of little Willie Evans the
six year-old son of J. NJ. Evans of
Lenore was held this morning at $50
o'clock. Rev. j. A. Pine of the Chris
tan church performed the last sad
rites at the grave.
The bereaved parents and family, W.
M. Evans and wife, Harry Wright and
wife, F. W. Wright, Charles Varmier
and Mr.. Anderson all of Lenore and a
number of friends of the Evans family
living here attended the funeral.
Willie Evans was accidently killed
by the discharge of a shot gun he was
playing with at the home of H. w.
Wright at Agtha Sunday morning. The
discharge of the gun tore away the en-
tire right side of the head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

C. T. Stranahan arrived in the city
this afternoon from Lapwai.
A novel and unique Advertisement was
put on the streets today by Giddens &
Co. A pair Of shafts is riggd to At
barerl and a .sulky made to which is
hitched buckskin sayuse. The small
boy who idsriver bears a banner with
this inscription. "our rig is not up-to-
date but our clothing is" Giddens s.
Co.. clothiers and furnishers.
Contractors Mayor & Norlin state
that one-fifth of the sewer work on
Normal hill has been completed. The
bitches are now extended one block
east of the new school building.
P e. Stookey closed,a sale today for
Mrs. Amanda swtari Selling so acres of
land One half mile from Leland fer
$4,000 Mrss Ward retains onsshalf Of
the next years crop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

90 Q . . . Q
Deacon Dobbins. a pioneer of the
Potlach country is a visitor at the fair.
He is typical old country fair gentle
man. and is having the time of his life,
he says.
l.. A. Porter was in the city this
morning for the first time since ne had
his leg broken at Spokane two weeks
ago. rs II
8. B. Sweeney manager of the east
ern Washington improvement company
Is in the city today making prepara-
lions to begin seeding on the lands
leased on the reservation. The com
pany viii seed about 1850 acres for
the next season. This year thHy had
in 1,750 acres and the yield averaged
thirty-five bushels to the acre.
C. w. Beale of Wallace is in the city
today from Moscow where Ne has Mad
some business before Judge Beatty=f1
the United. States federal court. Mr.
i. = ~ : &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
CAMERON CHAT
IN PARAGRAPHS
What the People of that Vicinity
Are Doing Person.
ally Told
Especial to Evening Teller.J

CAMERON, Oct. 27.-Cass Jackson
has sold his farm to man from Ger
many, and will go to Asotin TO live.
c. L. Upper has sold out, and will
go to the Nez Perez reservation in a
few days. f& w
Miss Minnie Speaker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. P. H. Waldman of Lewis
ton this week. a. a. ne"5F -,
Cameron was well represented at the
grand harvest ball at Leland Friday
night .. ~
Miss Lille Hilton of Leland was Wis
iting friends at Cameron last week.
while here she visited ctneqschool,
- Mr. John Wvelpern will leave for
Spokane next week where he expects
to buy property. aei ,i.j.... 80,
r.. ErF.s-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
HERE IN LEWISTON

Alice is truly wonder and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Wanted-Two dining room girls and
a pantry girl. Mothers Kitchen.
City Physician Carssaw reports the
following death: Willie Evens, aged g.
cause accidental gun shot wound.
Born, last evening to James Wade
and Mrs. Wade, at $50 G street, son.
Miss Elizabeth Todd is the attending
physician.
The woodmen of the World will give
a Thanksgiving ball at the opera
house Kellers orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mrs A. B. Halves of Boise has rented
the second story of the Eichenberger
block and is fitting it up for a modern
lodging and boarding house.
Fred Kroutinger is having the plans
drawn for two story brick store
building to be erected at the head of
Seventh on the south side of Main
street.
Robert Grostein has submitted the
plans to the contractor for building
to be erected west of the Reed & Bra
shear grocery store on Main street be-
low Fifth.
John McKissick is in the city today.
He states that the directors of the
Uppre Tammany school district are
seeking for teacher to take charge of
the winter term.
The contractors are putting the fin
fishing touches on the Eichenberger
block this week, and the completed
building shows one of the handsomest
structures in the city.
F. r. Coffin will return tomorrow to
his home in Boise. He and A. H. Ham
ilton returned this morning from
Kooskia where they went for the body
of Justus Hamilton.
The body of Justus Hamilton was
brought to the city from Kooskia today
by his father A. H. Hamilton and it
will be shipped tomorrow to Mr.. Ham
iIton's home at Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Arnold show is by far the great
est attraction of its kind that is fol-
lowing the fair circuit. Their Wonder
land Museum, Edison Electric show,
and Loretta Twins company are unex-
celled. The Loretta twins are seven
years old and there is no act in the
United States that equals their per-
formance on the horizontal bar.
The will case of Fanny Moody was
filed before Probate Judge Reese this
afternoon. Attorney Stookey conduct
ed the examination. 1t appears that
Fanny Moody died and John Mathews
claimed her estate by Image decend-
ence Microscopes states
that the deceased told his squaw that
he should have her property after her
death James Moses jr. acted as in
terpreter for the court
County Superintendent Miss Mccoy
is not visiting schools this week on ac-
count of the unsettled conditions
caused by the Lewiston fair. Next
week Miss Mccoy will leave for Pen
dleton, Oregon, where she will turn
over to State Superintendent Miss
Scott, Miss Ora Randall, little blind
girl of lilo. Miss Scott will take the
little girl to Vancouver, Wash. to place
her in school
o . o o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
PERSONAL

George wyatt of Nezperce"in thescity.
& q rs .&lS54x
sGeorgel king Of Iapwai is in thescity
today. s4ss& I I &
r. H. Beenan of Rosetta is visitor
in the city. IL
L. N. Knettle, of Boise is registered
at the Bollinger. q
Joe fTurtrfng turned yesterday to
his home at Palonse.
Mrs. Charles Langor' of NezpeEce is
a visitor in the city
Judge s. S. Denning returnedr p. this
FaerHiRg to Moscow
Mrs: Matte Fife arrived last night
from, Moscow to visit with her daugh-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

the city this afternoon.
Rev. E. p. Giboney left this morning
for visit at Walla Walla.
William Mohl deputy fruit inspector,
is in the city from Myrtle.
Edward Ruboin returned this morn
ing to his home at Lapwai.
Frank McIntire and wife of Sweet
water are visiting the far,
Robert Hammond and wife are Wis
iting in the city with friends.
Miss Mary French of Crescent is Wis
iting with relatives in the city.
c. T. Stranahan arrived in the city
this afternoon from Spalding.
a. f. Jones and Miss Lottie Jones of
Myrtle are attending the fair.
Mrs. Frank Lemicke of Kendrick is
visiting with relatives this week.
Frank Jacks, a prominent farmer
NV ms VIZ '''h' '"iiH vi - III 'iie wy
w. ~ ii'i"" 'cN' poS'i'i"' yer al ->eA
perez, is in the city to attend the fair.
6 NJ Homes nrominent cattle man
VI i0''''' o0u'i'S 10 d '7i''' a. '''e i'''l
Tony Andrews and Mrs. TONY An
drews of Sna,dinp are attending the
Fred Caldwell and Mrs. Fred Cald-
we'll of Caldwell station are in the
Lester Martin and Mrs. Lester
Martin of Nezperce are visitors in the
Miss George Ebersole of Garfield,
Wash, is visiting with Miss Leota
i'''''''
y. D. McGary and Mrs. McGary ar
rived in the CITY from Crescent this
w w Johnson a prominent rancher
| living near Leland. is in the city visit
Home run Joe" Marshall the well
known baseball player is in the city
Mrs. William Dechamn ~ Neznarce
arrived this morning to visit friends
Blaine L. Kearns arrived in the civ
from Moscow This afternoon ~ visit
a tAo'ie 'iii'
Mrs. H. F. Aldrich left this mornins
foA six months, visit TO Chicago ana
other cities in the aas,
Miss Rubv Edwards and NJ ~
wards of LELAND ara ,,;si,i,o ,,,;+,, tho
family IF Rnrgoss warc
w. E. Daggett of Southwick arrived
in the city today to closeup some busi-
ness in the probate court.
Bruce Burns came down from Mos
COW this afternoon to assist his brother
Robert in the photograph gallery.
Prof. ]. Brown, a prominent musician
of Spokane, is playing the B fiat clair
onet with the city band this week.
Thomas Mockler' of the firm of
Mockler & Mockler hardware dealers
at NeZDerce is a visitor in tho citv
a. =. FORWARD mas returned from
TOUR Oh ene towns OF eastern washing
Ton with MS harness mendlng OUTFIT.
mornino for Moscow, u,hara 10 80
n,,,,har ~ ooos hoso.o ~. -,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

a. B. Ward and Mrs. Ward are in
the city visiting with the family of
Matthew Ward. Mr.. Ward is a mining
man of the Cour dAlene country, own
ing tn Charleston group of claims near
Wallace. The group consists of eleven
claims crossed by four leads.
Mr.. Ward is exhibiting a number of
fine samples taken from a pocket
yielding $4,000. The entire mine is said
be making big yields
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

Beale was a prominent candidate in
the last republican state convention for
congressman and will be in the race
again next year. He will carry down
to the convention strong following
from the, north,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

John Gray a well-known attorney
and politician of Wallace is in the city
for few days as a visitor at the fair.
Mr.. Gray is associated with Senator
Hepburn in the practice of law at Wal
lace. Prior to this he spent several
years at Washington where he was
Senator Shoup's private secretary and
where he completed his studies in the
law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
KERENS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Proceedings at Seattle Interrupted BY
ANNOUNCEMENT Of Threatened
Street Railway strike.

Seattle. Aug. 19.-The proceedings Of the
second days session Of the Transmissls-
sippi Commercial Congress were broken of
with jar this afternoon. when John Henry
Smith Of Utah. who was presiding tenn
poraryily, raised his hand for order and an
nounced that the women in the hall had
better hurry to the city. for there was
rumor that the street car men were going
out on strike at o'clock.
Five minutes later the hall was cleared,
not only of women. but Of men az well.
Truman G. Palmer was in the middle OF
an able paper telling about the Philippines
when the announcement of the possible
strike was made.
Before the hall was entirely deserted one
man had the presence Of mind left to make
q motion to adjourn, but no one stayed long
enough to vote on the question. Mr.. Smith
declared the motion carried anyway.
Though official action has not yet been
taken. 1t is generally understood that the
next session OF the Congress will be held In
st. Louis. Richard C. Kerens of Missouri
was unanimously elected president for next
year..
named as first vice president: Walter
over the present congress, was selected as
Caulfeld of st. Paul, third vice president:
c. B. Booth Of Los Angeles, fourth vice
president; George B. Harrison of Kansas
City was reelected treasurer, and Arthur F.
Francis Of Cripple Creek, Colo. was re-
elected secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
VETERAN THURMAN RETURNS
TO B0YH00D HOME TO WE'D.


After residence Of fifty years In Mem
phis. Tenn, L. D. Grant, a prominent
owner Of race horses, who has been identi-
fed with the trotting and running turf for
long time returned to the scenes Of his
boyhood in st. Louis to be married. yes
terday to Mrs. May Lewis. also of Mem
phis. but who has been here for two
months recuperating from protracted ILL
ness.
They are spending their honeymoon at
the Planters. Mr.. Grant is 81 years old
and his bride is 26.
Both have been married before, Mr.
Grant having two children and his wife
one. the latter accompanying the couple.
The Bridegroom declares that there was
little romance connected with their mar
riage. except that he became anxious
about his fiancees welfare. knowing that
She was Ill. He came to st. Louis to see
her.
On Tuesday marriage license was se-
cured. and yesterday they were married at
the nome OF mutual friend. Later they
went to the Planters. and will remain there
until ready to depart for Memphis
Mr.. Grant was horn at Greenville. Ill,
but spent his boyhood days in st. Louis
When IL years old he went TO Memphis, and
has lived there continuously for half CEN
fury. He served in the Confederate Army
during the Civil War. and afterwards en-
gagged in business. OF late years he has
been an extensive breeder and owner of
blooded horses.
He declares that he never took drink Of
whisky In his life and never used tobacco
IN any form. and thus accounts for a
strong and vigorous constitution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

The Lpsses defeated a strong picked team
Sunday by the score of to 1. The feature az
the game was the heavy hitting and the pitch
ing Of Kenhebeck for the winners. For safnes
With the LOSSES. address Peter j.. Craden No
Sy7 North sixth street. ;-.sA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
CLOSES AT BEAUMONT.
State Examiner Logan shuts Down the
Institution After Lengthy
Investigation.

Beaumont. Tex. Aug. 1s.-The CitizenE
National and Savings Bank this afternoon
was closed by Bank Examiner Logan. who
has been here for several days looking over
the affairs OF the institution. Examiner Lo-
gan positively refused TO say anything com
corning the status of the banks affairs, ex-
cept that he had prepared a statement for
the Comptroller Of the Currency.
I. Is rumored on the street that the bank
has large sum in paper. which IL alleged TO
be practically worthless. II is also stated
that there Is s2co.0oo III oeefdrafts.
The bank was opened for business. May
81. 1901 The capital stock was 100000. and
the deposits have ranged in the neighbour
hood Of 100000 until recently. The other
banks in the city were prepared for the col
lapse. Their officers state they have pro-
vided for any emergency that may arise
tomorrow. when the fact Of the suspension
becomes generally known. They say no
other bank will be affected by the failure
The failed bank is officered by weIl-known
men, the published list, of directors In
GLIDING Ex-Governor ]. s. Hogg, Rod Oil
YER ]. 8. Cullinan. at the head of big
Texas OIL company; r. E. Brooks and E.
Rod Oliver. who Is president of the bank.
is connected with number of banks
throughout the State. He denied himself
to all save intimate friends tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
TWO CHILDREN POISONED
BY EATING T0ADST00LS.
Rose and Samuel Hughes, who. Under
the Impression They Had Found
Mushrooms, Are Poisoned.

Rose and Samuel Hughes, two children
of Thomas B. Hughes of No. S35 West
Cabanne court. were poisoned yesterday
morning as the result of eating toad
stools. which they mistook for mushrooms.
Both are In serious condition.
The two children went into vacant lot
near their, home to play. They had heard
their mother talking about mushrooms and
seeing toadstools, which look almost like
mushrooms. they ate few.
They carried some Of the vegetables to
their mother. She sent them to the drug
store Of Louis Rush at Maple and Hodia-
mont avenues to be examined.
Soon afterwards both children were taken
violently sick. The druggist pronounced
the toadstools deadly poison and told Mrs
Hughes to send for a doctor as soon as
possible
She Immediately sent for Doctor Carr Har-
ris. who worked on the children for an
hour. Mr.. Hughes. who had been notified
by telephone. hurried home. As soon as he
arrived Doctors Eggers and Hopkins were
gent for. After working for some time the
little girl, who Is II years old. was partly
relieved.
Samuel, who is s years old, had eaten
more of the toadstools than his sister, and
1t was some time before he was relieved At
q late hour last night both were resting
comfortably. However. they are not out
of danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
PRISONER PUTS sHAcKLES
ON SLEEPING DETECTIVE.
Escapes With the Oalcer's weapon.
.and Other Property. Leaving
Hin On Train.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Aug. 1s-Albert Eek
lund. alias George johnson, who was cap
tured at Rawlins and was being taken back
to Chicago to answer to the charge Of grand
larceny. effected remarkable escape from
Detective william Marsden.
Marsden left Rawlins last night with
Ecklund. and to make sure Of his man
shackled him to seat in the smoking COM
partment Of chair car.
While Marsden was sleeping beside his
prisoner. Ecklund went through thu de-
tective's pockets. secured the keys to the
shackles. released himself and then shack
I'D H-oficer to the steam pipes.
! Hk ing relieved the cficer Of his weapons
and other property. Ecklund left the train
Mt Laramie. Marsden was not awakened
by the conductor until the train arrived at
Cheyenne. when he called for assistance.
AZ Marsden had absolutely nothing on his
person to prove that he was not a prisoner.
the trainmen would not release him. The
railroad authorities autographed to Chicago
for instruction and when the train arrived
at Sydney Marsden was finally released
from his predicament. Tonight ne passed
through Cheyenne en- route to Laramie to
try to effect the recapture of his prisoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FEW CHANGES EXPECTED
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Old Age or Disability, It II said, VIII
BE Principal Reasons for DrOpping-
Onicers and Patr0lmen.

Reports of wholesale changes in the Po-
lice Department tomorrow are discounted
among members of the department. That
there will be some dismissals is agreed. but
the grounds generally. 1t Is said. will be
either old age or disability. Few discharges
will be based on inefficiency.
According to the statement OF one men,
Der of the Board Of Police Commissioners,
there will be no removal of heads of the
various districts. All the present Captains
and Lieutenants wilt be retained and Chief
Kiely and Assistant Chief Gillaspy will re-
main in their present positions.
Several Sergeants-not more than ten,
1t is said. will be discharged. but the re-
mainder will be reappointed, leaving few
vacancies.
One hundred and fifty probationary pa
trolmen will be promoted to the rank Of
patrolman, SO as to reduce the present NUM-
Der of patrolmen to the limit fixed by the
Legislatures recent enactment. About sew
enty five patrolmen who have reached the
age where their efficiency II lessened will be
honorably discharged.
Night Chief Gillaspy to The Republic last
night said:
Il have no knowledge Of what changes
the Board Of Police Commissioners contem-
plate. My Information Is limited to the re-
ports In the daily press. don't believe
that the boards members themselves are
prepared to say what win be done until
they have met and exchanged VIEWS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
DECLARES FOLK DID ONLY
WHAT COULD BE EXPECTED.
Mayor James A. Reed Discusses tho
Doodle situation in Speech at
Carthage, Mo-.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage. Mo-, Aug. 19.-Congressman NJ
E. Benton Of Neosho. Mo-. was the princi-
pal speaker to-day at Lakeside Park, near
this city. The attendance was LOCO At
torney Pearl Decker of Joplin, who is spok-
en- Of as candidate for Congress OF the
Fifteenth District. in opposition to Benton.
also spoke.
At yesterdays session of the encampment
Mayor James A. Reed Of Kansas City ad-
dressed the veterans on the booiling evil.
and incidentally recited the reforms he
would advocate IL he was elected Governor
OF Missouri
Little mention was made of Folk in his
speech. the Circuit Attorney being re-
ferred to by title.
HE has done good work and would
not pluck one laurel from his brow" said
Reed, "but he did only what could have
naturally been expected OF him."
Representative Richard Graham of Jop-
lin also addressed the assembly yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
APPLE GROWERS MAKE PLANS
FOR CONGRESS IN NOVEMBER
Executive Committee and vice Pre.,.
dents From Fourteen States In
Session at the Lindell,

With the vice presidents from the four.
teen States represented in the organization,
meeting Of the Executive Committee of
the American Apple Growers Congress was
held at the Lindell Hotel last night to ar
range plans for the next annual meeting,
which is to be held at place not yet select
ed on November II and Is.
President H. NJ. Dunlap. Secretary T. C..
Wilson and Judge W. R. Wilkinson Of st.
Louis were appointed on the committee,
which will decide whether the congress
shall make an exhibit lat the next meeting
and offer prizes for the best products.
Plans for having an Apple Day. at the
Worlds Fair were also discussed, and ar
raneements left to committee consisting
OF ]. T. Stinson, W. r. Wilkinson and Com
rad Schopp.
Professor John T. stinson, who is the sta
tisticfan Of the Congress- made report
TO the committe. which will be referred to
the larger body. showing the extent and