davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
First publication July /.
NOTICE OF BOND sALE-Notic.

NStiSG VT 6ONO En-
is hereby given that upon the first day
OF September, 1903, in the village of
Rockford, Fergus county. Montana,
there will be offered for sale coupon
bonds to the amount of 500 upon the
credit of school district No. 80, Fer.
gus county, Montana, said bonds to
be due and payable In ten years from
date thereof In lawful money of the
United States and to bear interest at
the rate OF six per cent per annum.
payable annually. Sealed proposals
for the purchase of such bonds will
be received by the undersigned. clerk
of said school district, Rockford, Fer
gus county, Montana. until 2 p. m. If
the day Of sale and the right to reject
any or all bids is hereby expressly
reserved.
BY order Of the board of trustees II
school district No. 33, Fergus coun.
ty. Montana.
w. j. STAPLETON, Chairman.
s. j. BELCHER, Clerk.
First publication July 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29

Try our want column; II brings re
suits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. II cures pain
full, smaring, nervous feet and ineroslno
nails, and instantly takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions. It'sthe greatest comfort discoy.
cry OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes Zee easy, u Is a certain
ing feet. Try II today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stsmps,
Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Dim.
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

RUDOLF voS ToBEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
iTMsER LAND ACT June 3. 1873

First publication July 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-29
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

First Publication July 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
PERSONAL

w. j. Ramey of Nezperce was in the
city yesterday.
R. R. Steen is in the city from his
ranch on Snake river.
s. P. Fitzgerald left today for the
timber belt near Greer.
: Joe Payne. the we'll known Orofino
hotel man, is in the city.
Ralston Vollmer of Genesee is in the
city visiting his parents.
. d. F. Warren has returned from
business trip to Spokane.
Nose Caldwell arrived on this morn
ing's train from Culdesac.
]. B. Henry has returned from a visit
with his folks in Moscow.
Mrs. M. A. Means left this after
noon on a visit to Orofino.
Ed Armstrong and sister Grace have
returned from visit to Spokane.
Judge C. M. Storms of Nezperce ar
rived here yesterday from Cotton.
Jack Mcveigh left for Colfax this
morning to spend New Years with his
folks.
L. Stannus, a merchant of Orofino,
was transacting business in the city
today.
Frank Wyatt, the well known stock
man. arrived in the city yesterday from
Salmon river.
NJ. M. Beach and son Hal left this
morning to spend a week with rela-
tives in Pendleton.
Frank Brown, the we'll known mining
man, left this morning on a business
trip to Grangeville.
Gus and Anatone Freng returned
from holiday visit at their home near
Genesee this afternoon.
E. w. caves, of the Vollmer-Clear
water company, left this afternoon on
business trip to Clifford.
Ben Howard of the Mercantile COM
pany, left this morning on a business
trip to the Palouse country.
Mrs. Hazen Squier left yesterday
morning for Spokane to visit her son
Dr. Leslie E. Squier and bride.
Judge Reese returned this morning
| from a trip to his ranch near Orofino
and business visit to Morrow.
o. r. Bounds of Burke, Idahof who
has been visiting his parents in Asoti2
left for his home this morning.
Mrs. R. R. Roberts and son Ben who
have been visiting Mrs. Al. Quarles
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28

!. HERE IN LEWISTON

Nicely furnished room. 22s Main st.
DR.. W. F.. Galbraith, dentist, Adams
block. Phone s06,
Sewing machines and supplies. James
prout, All Main 'street.
Tine Catholic church held their
Christmas tree exercises at the Dill
building yesterday at $3.50 p. m.
Dr. Phillips reports. the birth of
1oH pound girl last night at 7:05 to
James B. McGrave and Mrs. McGrave.
Tom Beali, the we'll known pioneer,
returned to his home on the reserva-
ton after spending Christmas with
friends here.
C. E. Wood, lessee of the Tramway
near Nezperce arrived here from Cen
esee this morning, departing on the aft
ernoon train for Kamiah.
Rubber stamps and rubber Stamp
type of all kinds. Coast Agency Store
J. A. Frye, manager, 222 Main street
Lewiston, Ida. Phone 2021. -
Mr. H. Trimble who has been con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia for
the past two weeks is fast recovering
and is practically out of danger.
Wanted-A situation by a young
man of steady habits. would like po-
sition for few months at any kind
of labor. Apply at Teller Office.
Colonel Duling and Mrs. Duling of
Garfield were registered at the Bollin-
ger house yesterday. They left for
home on this mornings train.
Young peoples dancing school Round
dances taught by latest methods, Tues
day and Thursday nights at Is cd"
street, above Cash Hardware store.
Mr.. c. w. wanzer, representing the
right of way department Of the o. r.
& N. company, arrived from Portland
last night where he spent Christmas
with his parents.
A man in love-that's his business.
A woman in love-thats her business.
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want wedding ring
that's Hames' business. 255 Main
street.
w. c. Bishop and wife of Garfield,
and Mrs. Grace Sells of Garfield who
have been visiting with the family of
Greenville Holbrook at Charleston, left
this morning for their home. Mrs.
Sells is a daughter of Mr.. Holbroow.
The following local from, vne Spokane
Chronicle-Mr. M. c. Normoyle is we'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28

known in this section having formerly
conducted a hotel in Kendrick-M. c.
Normoyle has sold out his interest in
the Occur dAlene inn, at Couer
dAlene City, to his business partner J.
M. Bonds. Mr.. Bonds has also pur-
chased of Frank Dunn the restaurant
in the hotel. The total consideration is
said to have been in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Mr.. Normoyle has been in
terested in the hotel for about two
years. About six months ago Mr.
Bonds, a Davenport man, bought out
Mr.. Normoyle's partner, and since that
time he and Mr.. Normoyle have been
the owners, while the restaurant was
run by Mr.. Dunn. The building is not
included in the sale, as it is only held
under lease. Mr.. Normoyle and wife
and Mr.. Dunn and wife are both in the
ity stopping at the Grand hotel, and
are looking for business opening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
STRIKERS
LOSE GROUND
Mine Owners Succeed in Snug.
Cling Strike Breakers
Through their Lines

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 2S.-The
Royal Consolidated Mine company, at
Nodson has succeeding in smuggling
twenty-five strike breakers through the
lines of the strikers. Now working in
the mine. The strikers are afraid to
treaspass on the mine property or to
interfere with the non-union miners
because of an injunction issued out Of
the federal court at San Francisco.
Business men at Milton and other CAL
veras county towns have refused to
sell provisions to the strikers, and it
looks as though the strike is lost
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Record of Transactions in City and
County-M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor
Nee Perez county. Idaho. December
2e. 1908:
Deeds
Christopher F. Byrne to Minnie FLAG,
nwA SEX, mex swA lots and Z, part
OF lot s, section 6, township 81 N,
range W.: consideration. $500.
Edward Jones ct US. to Joseph w.
Davis. neA mex section 20. nwA nwA
section 81. township 3S N. range W.;
consideration, $500.
George D. Clayton ct al to Felix
Guenett, swA swA section 10. Ell
sell, SEX neA section 9 topship S6 N.
range W.; consideration, $4,000.
William Tough ct ux to Frederick
Choate, sh seA section 6. mex mex
section Z, nwA nwk section 8, nwA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
NOTHING TO
ARB|TRATE
No Peace in the Livery Drivers
Strike, Though Transfers
Have Made. an Offer

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Dec 28.-Despite of the
teamsters offer of arbitration made
Sunday peace in the livery drivers
strike is as remote as ever. The liv-
cry men say they have nothing to ar
bitrate. A number of hearses was sent
out today without interference.
Normal Larsen, union teamster,
who attempted to cut the traces of the
team drawing a hearse was fined $50
at the police court this morning may
be prosecuted under the state law
which makes the interference of fun
eral felony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28

neA section Z, township 81, range 1 E.;
consideration, $3.50.
Frank Cole ct Tx to Bertha M.
Bursell, lots and 2, block II, Park ad-
dition to city of Lewiston; considera-
ton, $500. z
John Biggart ct al to J. M. Boozer,
lots IL. IL, block 4, Biggart's addition,
town of Mohler: consideration, SIS.
T. o. Hanlon ct ux to same, lots 5,
6, Z, block "B", town of Mohler; con-
sideration, $75.
P. E. Dean ct al. to F. A. Boozer. SO
by 14O feet in town of Mohler; consid-
Grafton, 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
A cHIckERING MINIATURE
EiIer's Piano House Showing a Quarter
Grand Piano That is a Beauty

The most beautiful piano, in all
probability, ever seen in Lewiston. is
now being shown by the Eilers' piano
house. 1t is of mahogany case. five feet
five inches long, four feet four inches
extreme width and three feet three
inches high. This Miniature Grand
weight about $50 pounds. and is per-
feet in tone as the we'll and favorably
known Chickering always is.
The Eilers people received a car
load of pianos and organs last Satur-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho made at
Portland, Ore, December %:
Tonight and Tuesday, cloudy to part
Iy cloudy and moderately cold.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An area of high pressure is central
over the middle plateau; the pressure
is relatively low over North Dakota,
Minnesota, Nebraska and southwestern
California. low temperatures prevail
over the plateau region; the lowest is
zero at Flagstaff, and the highest is So
degrees at Los Angeles.
The only precipitation reported is .O2
inch of melted snow at Bismark and
Moorhead.
H. F. ALPS, Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28

who is a daughter of Mrs. Roberts, left
for her home in Wardner on this MORN
ing's train.
Frank w. Kettenbach and H. J.
Shildt of the Kettenbach company left
today-on a business trip to Lenore.
Mrs. Mary Edwards and grandchild.
who have been visiting the family of
]. r. Conway at Charleston for some
time past, left for their home in Mis-
soula, Mont, this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
COMING EVENTS

ssse ssse go
sadav night. December 2s'-The
s'.nert symphony club and lady
sen nu,et will appear at the Lewiston
opera house
Monday night. December 2s.-Ths
-, council will meet at the city hall
at 1880.
r.,rsday evening, December 81
a. w w. Leeper and Mrs. Leeper Will
A M. the Out vive club at their
-.aence on Prospect avenue.
Thursday, December s1.-The Uni
-, Rank woodman Of the World will
I've a grand ball on New Years eve.
Thursday, January THE Q. A. T.
o,ub will meet with Mrs. L. H. King.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
FINAL COUNT

The Bee Hive Piano Contest Closed
Today
The final count of the piano contest
of the Bee Hive department stores of
Lewiston and Charleston is being made
today by Attorney c. L. Mcdonald.
1t will not be completed until tomor-
row some time but it is believed that
the Lewiston Band will be the winner
as 10000 votes for the band were de-
posted a few minutes before the close
of the contest today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-28
PANTORIUM
PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, PANTS,
New goods right from the mill.
Clothes cleaned and pressed.
j. 3. POLLARD.
GOING TO BUY A PIANO THIS
WINTER?

If so, it is high time you were think
ing about it. So important purchase
should not be made hastily. May we
send you a catalogue and descriptions
of our elegant pianos and organs, alb
solute guarantee given with every
piano and organ.
Old instruments taken in exchange
at fair values.
Largest dealers in the Pacific north
west. Exclusive agents for the follow
ing pianos.
CHICKERING WEBER
KIMBALL VOSE & SONS.
HAZLETON DECKER
LESTER HALLET & DAVIS
VICTOR HOBART M. CABLE
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
236 Main Street.
c. r. HUSTON, Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Coroner's Jury in Tutcher Case
Makes It's Report.

Will Mason and Thomas DeMoss. the
two negroes who murdered Fred
Tutcner. are charged with murder in
the first degree, and will be brought
back from Lawrence for d preliminary
hearing after the funeral of their vic
tim. County Attorney Hungate says
there is plenty of evidence to substan-
tiate charge Of first degree murder.
and that the crime was undoubtedly
premeditated "Premeditation" does not
necessitate a day or week of careful
planning before crime is committed.
1t has been clearly shown that the
negro, Mason, after drawing his re
volver and telling Tutcher that he
would kill him, waited for his COM
panion to get out of the way before
firing the shot Both men will be tried
at the inquest yesterday brought in a
verdict to the effect that Fred Tutcher
came to his death as the direct result
of a gunshot wound. the bullet being
fred from a revolver held in the hand
of VIII Mason
The funeral of Fred Tutcher will be
held from the home of his parents. 1249
ternoon BY that time his sister Maud,
who lives in Spokane. Wash, is ex-
pected to arrive. Another sister, Mollie
Tutcher. has arrived from Denison,
Tex Three other sisters. Jessie. Nellie
and Hazel. are at home
There were but two sons in the fom-
lily, and they both died of gunshot
wes among the Americans killed by
boxers in China during the war. He
was a soldier in the army which
stormed 2el1in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Thinks st. Louis Live Stock
Show Will Be Great.
Says 20 Buildings Are Now Be.
ing Built for 1t.
HE is WORKING HARD.
Wants to Make the Exhibition
a Memorable One.
Immense Sums to Be Distribut-
ed in Prizes.

Something Of the magnitude of the
live stock show which will be held in
connection with the st. Louis exposi-
tion is shown by the fact that the
aggregate of the prizes offered exceeds
by mora than s50000 the premium lists
on live stock of twelve of the largest
state fairs in the country. in addition
to the International and Royal stock
shows. And this. too, in the face OF
the fact that the live stock division is
the only one in which cash prizes are
offered.
F. D. Coburn, chief of the live stock
division, is just home from ST. Louis,
and he is enthusiastic over the pros-
poets for the live stock exhibit Forty
buildings or barns are being built for
it. and only one class of animals Will
be on axhibition at a time. For in
stance. horses and mules will be on ex-
hibition for two weeks. Then they will
go home and cattle win take possess
sion of the barns for another two
weeks. Then the cattle win disaDpear.
and swine. sheep and goats win have
the right of way. And last of all will
come the poultry, pigeons, dogs. cats
and other Det stock
In other words there will be four diff
ferent periods of exhibitions, each last
ing two weeks. and each time there will
be IAN entire change of programme
as the show people would say. If the
entire exhibit were to be given at once
it would require 160 barns, and the barns
are each from 200 to $50 feet loEg and
SO feet wide.
A comparison of premium lists was
made recently by George w. StubbIefield
of Illinois at a meeting of the American
Association of Live Stock Herd Book
Secretaries, comparing the something
more than quarter of a million dollars
offered by Mr.. Coburn's department at
ST. Louis with the prizes offered by the
state fairs of Indiana. Illinois. Iowa,
Kentucky Michigan. Minnesota Mis-
souri, Nebraska. New York, Ohio, Tex
as and Wisconsin. and the International
exposition and Royal show at Kansas
!. City. The total live stock offerings or
these fourteen great shows, compared
with those OF ST. Louis. are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
IN THE OLD CATHEDRAL
The Funeral of the Late Arch
bishop Kahn Took Place.

st Louis. Mo. Oct N--At 10 o'clock to-
day in the old cathedral funeral services
were conducted over the body of the late
Archbishop John ]. Kain of this diocese,
who died last week in Baltimore, Md The
final ceremonies We're attended by vast
assemblage. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated
the pontitical high requiem mass and
five archbishops and bishops performed
the rite of absolution; Archbishop keane
of Dubuque. Ia. officfated in delivering
The obsequies at the old cathedral were
concluded shortly after noon and the body
inferred in Calvary cemetery alongside the
grave of Archbishop Kenrick, who was
at the head of this archdiocese for many
years and who preceded Archbishop kain.
of the cerem onies theeSld Cathedral was
Illed to its CO paclty ard hundreds We're
was reserved for tn hierarchy and clergy
Archblshops and bishops on the pr1e dfeux
in front of the altar, while the local clergy
and members of the different Catholic
orders and societies filled the body of the
one hundred students from Kenrick
seminary. the institution founded by Arch
bishop Kenrick, said requiem mass.
At the conclusion of the mass Arch
of the deceased. dating back to the time
when they were classmates at college,
preached the funeral panegyrc. His text
was from the first chapter of Ephesians
For me to live in Christ and to die is
With much feeling and eloquence the
in ST. Charles seminary at Baltimore AZ
years ago. He also cited the work ac-
complished by his friend along the Po-
the Catholic congregations that had been
disrupted by the civil strife. When Arch
bishop Kean had concluded absolution
was pronounced over the bier by Cardinal
Gibbons and four archbishops and bishops
and opportunity was given those assem-
The cortege then proceeded to Calvary
cemetery, where interment was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

With leap the frightened animal
started to run and dashed around the
arena at breakneck speed.
When it was seen that Mr. Low had
lost control the other drivers urged
their horses to the center of the hippo
droIne and the arena officials and at
tendantS made rush for The runaway.
But Lord Gay Boys speed increased
with every second AS the horse round
ed the curve near the northwest corner
of the building and headed toward the
exit at the far end of the hall Mr.. Low
threw down the reins and jumped. He
stumbled as he rose from his seat and
landed in a heap on the tanbarR.
Lord Gay Boy dashed through the
ring, knocked down the fence gate at
the south end of the hall and charged
out through the corridor of the build
ing into Thirteenth street. still drawing
the two wheeled cart with him. In the
street he struck E. B. Christie, Wis
itor from Kahoka, Mo-. knocking him
down. The horse crossed the street ana
was stopped only when he became en-
tangled with the ropes of the vehicle
tent opposite the main entrance of the
hall
Mr. Low was lifted from the tanbark
floor by o. P. Updegraff, ringmaster.
ried into the temporary office of Secre-
tary Ashbrook- DR.. St. Clair Street
and DIR. J. F. Binnie attended him, set
ting the broken member. He was then
removed TO DIS room at the Hotel tai
timore. Mr.. Low is a son of M. A. Low,
general attorney of the Rock Island
railway. Mr.. Christie was attended in
the tent. He was not seriously hurt.
his injuries consisting of slight abra-
sions on the face and contusions on the
top of the head.
Lord Gay Boy, the horse which
caused this sensational feature of the
programme. is handsome animal.
which took first prize in the single
I,o of no fn do
horse show a few weeks ago. He does
not bear so much as a scratch as a re-
suit of his performance yesterday. The
dog cart was only slightly damaged.
The injury to Mr.. Low was pecu-
liarly unfortunate. He had entered a
number of horses in the show and ex-
pected to exhibit most of them himself
1t was Mr.. Lows second mishap at a
Kansas City horse show. Two years
ago while driving team for w. A.
Rule the buggy was overturned and he
was spilled upon the tanbark Luckily
he was not injured that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

vey fair and intelligent information as
to the status of the banks, and if the
same publicity from other corporations
could be required, Il most important SER
vice would be rendered the public.
In reviewing the various subjects
touched upon, have not heSitated to
criticise where 1 have felt it necessary
and to display a danger signal where it
seemed to be required, but while coun-
selling conservation, I would not have
you count me a pessimist.
Let US turn our faces to the bright
future of our country and our associa-
ton. When the rising sun today first
touched the eaSternmoSt border of our
country it looked down upon the richest
and most prosperous nation in the
world, and when tonight it shall have
it will leave behind the most enighten-
ed and progressive people it has ever
shone upon"
Right Rev. William Ford Nichols
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Cali
fornia, then invoked a divine blessing
upon the gathering.
Following the roll call. Eugene E.
Schmitz. mayor of San Francisco
made an address extending hearty
welcome to the distinguished visitors
and he was followed by Governor Geo.
G. Pardee.
Another address of welcome was
made by James D. Phelan, on behalf OF
the San Francisco bankers.
President Hardy made brief re-
sponse to the messages of good will
ard hospitality, and then the meeting
settled down to the work for which 1t
had assem- bIed.
Secretary Branch read his report and
was followed by George F. Orde, the
treasurer