davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-16

Meets on the second and fourth Mon
days of the month at Odd Fellows
hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-16
Notice for Publication

Dec. 15-Jan. IA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-16

Moss Rose Circle No. 1888, Women of
MODERATE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT.

A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT.
Those who desire q safe, certain and ex-
ceedingly profitable return on their money
are invited to investigate the opportunity
to secure stock in
THE CALIFORNIA CEREAL FOOD Co.
who are about TO engage in the manufae-
ture OF cereal foods and coffee at Hunting
ton Park, Los Angeles, Cal. Their large
fout-story factory building is completed
machinery is now being installed and ep-
e%rations will be commenced at once. sta
tistics prove that more millions have been
made In the manufacture of cereal foods
than in any other line in the United States,
This being the only enterprise of Its KIND
on the Pacific coast, success is assured.
A limited number of shares OF stock are
for sale at $5.0 per share, par value $1,000
AS the price will shortly be advanced, II
will be advisable to write for full particu-
lars Immediately. Address
PACKARD-GRASTY INVESTMENT CO..
622-52S Grant Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal
Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

No. 2g7S.
Report of the Condition OF
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
At Omaha, in the State OF Nebraska, at the
close OF Business, April 9th. 1908.
RESOURCES.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and untfl sac p, ~.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c a word hrst insertion,
io = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst inseF-
ttOn. These advertiHements must be
run conaecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 10 n numbered letter I'm care
Of The Bee. Answers SO addressed Will
be delivered On presentation 81 the
cheek only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

ca. OOo.o DO CATrLE ranch, fine property.
we'll watered, unincumbered, TO exchange
for u~nincumbere northern properly. r
w. Colby, Maria, Texas. H-LSl ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

BOYLES' COLLEGE, a high-grade school
Of Business, Shorthand, Typewriting and
English branches. JAY M EVENING.
Call, write or phone for catalogue. H. B.
Boyles, President. B-MSo9
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

wANTED-A competent girl for general
housework; family OF two; good waEeA
416 8. 18th street. C-214 14s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

AGENTS make So daily selling the cheap
est and most perfect water filter ever in
vented; retails at 500; big profit, ex-
elusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., Sem
eca, Mo. J-M155 1Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

COMPETENT young ofice man and book
keeper, good at figures. reliable, energetic,
no bad habits, Jeeks position with good
FIRM; best Of references. Address b As,
Bee. A-M295 Ice
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Young lady experienced in hair
goods, to demonstrate our new hygienic
comb; must be a fluent talker and be
thoroughly experienced In the demonstrs-
ton OF, hair goods, Apply supt,, ]. L
Brandeis a Sons, C-SH
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

FOR SALE-Oldest establish he'd dental prac-
tiee. +. A. Leavitt, Pender, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
AGENTS

WANTED-Canvassing agents in every
county to solicit subscriptions to THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
Steady employment with assured good in
come. Agents in the country with horse
and buggy especially desired. Canvassers
make easily $50 TO 500 per month. Ad-
dress, Century Farmer Solicitors Bureau,
Bee building, Omaha. -218
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
BEE WANT ADS PAY BEST
BECAUSE THEY REACH TWICE AS MANY READERS.
ron nnNr-rNrunNrsHrp o

THREE large rooms, being one entire floor.
all modern, including telephone. Inquire
116 s. 18th st. G-M24s IA
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26

of the taHe es received no benefit He said the commission was a detriment to the small shippers.
 MT. Butler urged the passage of tho bill. He said he did not believe the commission had ever benefited poor peo- pie and his people, who were farmers, wanted it abolished
 MT. Perry favored the bill and re- ferred to a plank in the democratic state platform favoring enlarging the powers of the commission. According to statements of railroad people the commission had cut rates on an ever age of 20 per cent.
 MT. McGuigan believed in enlarging g the powers of the commission.
 Mr. Holland argued that the commits sion was useless expense.
 MT. Thompson was not in favor of taking away protection from the peo- pie, and that was what the commission had given them.
 Several other gentlemen spoke on the pending question:
 On roll call the bill failed to pass. the vote being as follows:
 Ayes-Apple, Bevill, Campbell of Ran dolph, Chestnut, Cook of Chicot. De ton, Hale, Hogan, Holland, Hooker Matheny, Merriman, Moore of Newton Stockard and York-21
 Noes-Allen, Atkins, Baskin, Bell Bird, Bradley, Briant, Brooks, Camp bell of Pulaski. Cate, Chambers, Chap man, Clement, Cooke of Phillips, Crut- cher, Daniel, Ellis, Funk Fuller Flu trell, Gibson, Green of Ouachita, Griffin. Hall, Hill, Holman, Holmes, Jacobs Keel kelso, Kerwin, Knox, Latimer Martineau, Matmiller, McGuigan. My CTS, Norfeet, Parks, Patterson. Perry Pindall, Poole, Rountree Rowland Slaughter, Stafford, Stevens, Stover Tarver, Thompson, Toney, Weaver White. Whitley, Vim, Witt, Wofford and MT. Speaker-52.
 Several who voted aye changed to no with the evident purpose of nov ing a reconsideration.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is.

Representative Hale's bill seeking to abolish the railroad commission was de- feated in the house by vote of 21 to 52 after debate which occupied almost the entire day.
 The senate passed Mir Campbells bill appropriating $20,0OO for the purpose of redigesting the statutes of Arkansas and giving the supreme court power to appoint the digester.
 In the senate the Keel antitrust bill was taken from the table and placed upon the calendar.
 The Senate.
 The first business taken up was H. B. No. 4 Campbell of PulaskD, which pro- vdes for the appointment by the su- preme court of a redigester of the sta tutes and appropriating $20,000 for the printing of the same.
 On roll call the vote stood: Ayes 14; noes 9.
 Senator Caldwell called the chairs at- tention to the fact that it required two-thirds vote to pass the bill.
 Senator w lson contended that under the constitution it requires only a ma jority vote to appropriate money for such purposes, quoting the s pr me courts d cis ion on tie state house mat ter
 The chair ruled that tNe bill failed to pasE, not receiving a two-t irds ma jority.
 Senator Wood moved to appeal from the decision of the cNair. which appeal was sustained by a vote of 13 to II.
 The prt sident then announced that the bill had p2ss d.
 S. B. 152, prohibiting the removal of surveyors landmarks, was taken up and passed
 The House.
 H. B. 401 (Hale), abolishing the rail- road commission, occupied almost the entire days session.
 MT. kerwin of Jefferson occupied over two hours with an argument in opposi- tion to the bill.
 He said that the railroad commits sion was of benefit to a great number of people, and that the passage of this bill would be a step backward of at least ten years in the commerce of the state He said the railroads were the only ones who suffered because of the existence of the commission.
 The speaker stated that he had let ter in his pocket from one concern that had saved enough money by the reduced rates to pay the entire expense of the commission for four years
 MT. Toney spoke in favor of the bill He said that in his opinion only the big shippers got the benefit from the com mission, and the people who paid most
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26

Messrs Myers and Chappell were In favor of increased salaries.
 On motion of MT. Merrlman the com mittee rose and reported progress.
 MT. Cook introduced a concurrent res olution accepting an invitation extend ed to the general assembly by the citi- zens of Hot Springs to visit that city Friday, March 20.
 MT. Garrett opposed the resolution. He said the members were not sent here to take excursions at the expense of the taxpayers.
 The resolution was defeated, ayes 29, noes IS.
 H. B. 3S1, to regulate the organiza- tion of mutual fire insurance compa- nies, was taken up, but was recommit- ted to the comm. tee on insurance.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH 20.

The house spent almost the entire day in the discussion of the King anti trust bill, being in continuous session from 9:30 a. m. until 3:25 p. m.
 After a parliamentary struggle the bill was read second time and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 In the senate the Hale drainage bill was read twice and referred to the committee on levees.
 The bill providing for state board of arbitration was considered in the senate but final action was deferred
 The senate adjourned at noon until Monday morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
The House.

Mr Campbell introduced a bill to ex- empt hawkers and peddlers of garden and farm produce from the state and county license tax. He also presented petition signed by about eleven hun be passed.
 H. B. 400, the state capitol bill, was called up and an amendment was adopted, providing that the architect shall in no event receive for his ser vices more than per cent of one mil lion dollars, the total cost of the build ing.
 Speaker Moore introduced a bill ap- propriating $2,500 to secure a roster of the officers and enlisted men of the state who served in the Confederate army in the civil war.
 Mr. Latimer introduced pill tc, pre-
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
SATURDAY, MAECN 21.

MT Gannaway's bill, licensing the practice of osteopathy in the state was discussed in the house. A motion to make the bill a special order was de- feated.
 number of bills of local import ance were passed and number of new bills were introduced.
 The senate was not in session and the house adjourned at noon until Mon- day morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
The Senate.

Senator Flennken called up his bill providing for statues for the capitol building at Washington, and moved to amend by inserting the name of Gen. Patrick Cleburne for that of Albert Pike The amendment was adopted.
 s. B. 87, to better define certain pub lie nuisances and provide for their sup pression, was passed.
 H. B. 1914 providing for state board of arbitration to settle differences be- tween employers and employees was read third time On motion of Senator Mears action on the bill was postponed until the following Friday morning.
 Senator Mardis called up II. B. 324 to enable the owners of swamp and marsh lands to drain and redeem them when the same cannot be done without affecting the lands of others.
 The bill was read twice and referred to committee on levees.
 H. B. 239, reducing the fees of off, cerS in certain counties, was taken up. Senator Covington moved to indefinite ly postpone the bill. Senators King and Short opposed the motion.
 On motion of Senator Cotton the sen- ate adjourned at noon until 9:30 Mon day morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-26
The House.

$. E. No. 1, the King antitrust bill, was announced as the special order.
 MT. Toney asked leave to call up H. B. 296, the appropriation bill for the school for the blind.
 MT. Campbell of Randolph moved that the bill be postponed until Mon- day afternoon.
 MT. Toney spoke against the motion.
 Further consideration of the bill was stopped by the arrival of time for the regular order.
 MT. Futrell was given leave to call up s. B. 1S2, giving chancery courts the power to remove disability of mi nors.
 MT. Cate spoke at length against the bill.
 point of order raised by Mr. Parks that Mir. Cate was using dilatory tac- tics, was sustained.
 The bill was passed, ayes 65, noes IT..
 MT. Cate called up S. B. 27O, to pay certain teachers of the deaf-mute in stitute amounts due them on contract
 MT. Campbell moved to postpone the bill till Tuesday morning.
 Messrs. Cate and Chapline asked that the bill be disposed of at once.
 The motion to postpone prevailed.
 s. B. Mo- 1, the antitrust bill, was again taken up.
 MT. Toney moved that the bill be postponed for two weeks, and spoke in favor of the motion. He said there was disposition on the part of some members to railroad this bill through the house. Several motions to adjourn were lost At several times during the consideration the point was raised that no quorum was present. and the ser geant at arms was called upon to bring in abSenteeS.
 The motion to postpone the bill two weeks was lost
 MT. Cook moved to postpone the bill one week. He spoke in opposition to the bill and declared that parts of it would be unconstitutional.
 The motion to postpone for one week was lost.
 MT. Parks moved that the bill be read
 Mir, Toney offered as a substitute a to the senate for such corrections and engrossment as the law or rules re- quired. He said there were interlinea- tions in the biil and no one knew how they got there.
 MT. Parks said the interlineations were the work of the author of the bill
 MT. Cook asked if the governor had not said in his message that he wrote the bill
 The substitute offered by Mr.Toney was defeated.
 MT. Parks motion to read the bill prevailed
 After the reading a motion to refer the bill to the committee on judiciary prevailed, and at 325 the house ad- journed until Saturday morning. after being in continuous session from 9:3O in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01


Anything that isn't nailed down. was
the motto Of the Hawaiian legislators as
they left the legislative halls at the close
Of the recent session, with bundles Of ink
stands, mucilage bottles, stationery and
other articles under their arms. The ar
tieles appropriated were intended to be
used only during the session and then left
for future sessions, but the Hawilan law
makers did not 50 construe It. Had not
the desks been nailed to the floor they too,
would probably have been appropriated,
and that without the appropriation
resolution introduced BY one ayarieions
member two years ago. They left few
waste paper baskets, with which the Ha-
waiian Territory may begin It's next SEES
sion. Those, it Is said. will Be carefully
preserved for future use. Yet the charac-
teristics which the Hawaiian displayed
were not essentially different from those
Of the remainder Of human nature no
many what Il common Of government
il the legitimate prey kindly
provided to betaken at ones leisure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, William Fielder while get
ting OIL from a boat at Burlington that
night saw him at the dock.
Charles Sawyer, Of Wo0dford, while
digging out gravel with which % repair
the highway N the town 81 Woodf0rd,
came across quite find Saturday after
noon Five feet below the surface, under
q large rock where he was procuring
gravel, he shoYeled out d watch. II was
Of gold cases, with white face, gold
hands, and d key hole ia the center Of the
back case. Nothing was broken about it
except the crystal The hands showed
that 1t stopped at three minutes past three.
The watch was Of Swiss make and old
fashioned iii every particular. Attached
to It was ali old fashioned steel chain,
with two keys, one apparently used for
winding II, the other for turning the
hands. These were badly rusted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

Excursion to Fort Frederick See adv.
on page 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
LOTS FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
On North Main st.

have two lots on No. Main
ST, each with 471 feet frontage
and ! depth Of IS feet, which |
will lease for 4 short Or long
term Of years for business pur-
poses. A good location. For
terms and particulars apply 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned FROM 0ur
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From 0nr
Exchanges
There have been g4 cases Of measles III
Bristol this season.
A test Of the carbon fuel invented and
patented by Henry R. DoTr OF Rutland
was mas made Saturday by Mayor Tenn
pie, Wayne Bailey, president 0f the Rut-
land Savings bank, and Cen. w =. w.
Ripley The report made BIZ them was
made public Wednesday and 1t shows that
the fuel burned eight hours and forty
minutes Ia the same stove an equal
amount of anthracite coal BY measure
lasted -four hours aud so minutes. This
shows 81 decided superiority Of the D0rr
fuel made from anthracite coal waste,
over coal ii Its native state.
A peculiar accident happened last sum
day to the Rev Father Doheng and his
brother Of st. Adams, when they were
driving back from Fairfax, where Father
D0heny had been to hold church services.
The gentlemen were smoking and 8 fin
ished cigar was thrown away. Instead Of
landing IN the road It stopped ON the car
rage top, which was dropped down and
A4g AtAHA ktAt2Aks 1AlN keNA4k9 va AAAN AH@-4
knew the outfit was afire and blazing fu-
rlonsly, The horse was quickly stopped
and unhitehed and after hard work the
flames were extinguished with blankets,
etc. but not until the top had been burn
cd of, the seat destroyed and the buggy
badly burned generally.
Nelson Yaiyou Of Essex junction left
his home fxvn xgaGlre a0n fadav and h3a
whereabouts are unknown to his family.
The exact cause 0f his disappearance Is
unknown, but was probably due to q
slight family disagreement. THAT fore
noon he worked at the farm Of EN-. and
j. III Whitcomb, but went home TO his
dinner and after that changed his clothes
and took his pension check and told his
daughter that be guessed he would 20 up
street seeing that II was rainy. All that
has been heard Of him since Is that while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

Reckonsd the first month Of Autumn in
Great Britain bit the fast month b Sum
mef ii the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

August 50 named BY the Emperor Az
gusts Caesar in his own honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
InxIetns.


Most famous poem written BY the late
William Ernest Henley the well known
Eaglish peetl
Ont of the night that covers me,
Rlaelt Az the pit from pole to pole
thank whatever gods there be-
For mg iiHeonluerable soul
N the fell clutch Of circumstance
have nat WINGED NOR cried aloud
under the hludge0nings of chance
MS head is bloody yet mnbowed
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the horror of IKE shade.
And vet tie menace of the years
Finds and shall find me unafrafd
II matters not how straight the gate.
How charged with punishmenta the
scroll
am the captain Dc my fate.
am the master Of my soul
- 4 = a ~ E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

One after another the New England
states are taking turns at Old Home Week.
Massachusetts has just completed a very
successful observance the celebrations In
the various cities and towns have been
well attended and the crowds have APP
peared to thoroughly enjoy the occasion.
Which Is all that could be hoped for any
celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

An echo Of prohibition: A Maine man
sentenced to SIX months with 5000 fine for
a single sale Of liquor, and the sentence
increased 10 one year Ia default Of pay
ment Of the tine Vengeance wreaked on
one man for the offences Of countless
others still Hncaught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

When you are making your guess On the
next Pope bear in mind that not for near
ly 450 years has any but an italian as
cended to the head Of the Catholic
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01

For extraordinary repairs and refur
nlshing the White House at Washington
a bill Of S47o,g81 has been turned Ia. A
good deal like sewing a shirt to button,
instead Of a button to shirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
Are You In It?

The Daily Times carries considerably
more advertising than any other
daily ia Washington county. i gets
higher rates for It, too. because The
Times has the largest circulation. Is
your advertisement IN The Timesl
The Times originates, The others fol-
low, excepting only when Il comes to
telling circulation daily to ait The
Times circulation books, press room
and all else open TO your inspection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
ITNGLEs AND IESTS.


Teacher-Now, Tommy, you know II
Is impossible to be IN two places at
once.
Tommy-Two places? Why. pop is
at thousand islands now.-cleveland
Plain DeaIer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
WALLINGFORD.

Henry Otis Wooding of Yalesville and Miss Lucy May Babcock of Meriden will be married at o'clock Wednesday xnond will of1ciate.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Charles Schwenck to John Echwenck, two acres in Yalesville.
 A marriage license was issued last ev- ening to Balint Czine and Susie Bai. Both are Austrians. The groom is twenty-four and the bride seventeen years os age.
 A successful operation was perform ed Tuesday evening for appendicitis on Miss Katie Stafford by Dr. Wilson, pr. w. S Russell and Dr. Russell of New Haven. .'.
 The high school team will play ball with the Academy nine in Cheshire.
 A meeting of the board of school vis- ttors has been called for Friday evening.
 'sThe Span of Life.' booked for the opera house last evening, did not mater ialize. as the company disbanded in Hartford sor the season.
 The ladies of St. Paurs guild will hold their annual meeting this after noon at 5 o'clock and give the last sup per of the season at s:S0.
 Stetson's' Uncle Toms Cabin is booked for the opera house May 13, and on the afternoon of May IA, "The Kilt ies,'' the Gordon Highlanders' band, will be here. &
 Yesterdays weather was corker, and the thermometer registered from 80 to S5 in the share.
 Just a few over a quorum was pres ent at the special borough meeting Tuesday evening. and it was voted to allow the warden to, borrow, not to ex- ceed S10,0O0, for the immediate use of the borough.
 Mrs. L. M. Hubbard has returned from Wilbrahan, Mass
 Floyd Wallace left yesterday for St. Paul,s school Concorn, N. H. sS Mrs. Samuel Hastings and Mrs. N. F. 1ngraham left yesterday for South Deerfield Mass