davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
ullx calculated to smbItter even the most

fully calculated to embitter even the most stoiid souls
 Everybody lives in the past The Balkans were the portals into Europe of all the strange tribes of early time. The traces of the DaciAns. the Marcomanni. the Quadi, the Goths. the. Huns all are to he found in survival in the Balkans. It is as if all those irrupting tribes and
 races had left their fotsam and Jetsam
 there, to remain unchanged in those de-
 lectable mountains.
 Their songs are songs of Czar Simeon
 and the Cxar Boris and the Czar Dushan.
 who ruled more than a thousand years ago, when there was no such thing as a Czar in Russia. Throughout the Balkans today the favorite dance is the Kolo. which is nothing more nor less than the ancient Roman dance of Horo, without a change.
 Bagpipers go around everywhere, and everyw where the inhabitants are prone to drop their work suddenly and dance and sing as if every one of those queer will | iages were a stage village and all the peasants were members of the ballet. The land has Jeen describd by one l traveller as a land that still lives in the | days of the troubadours. The, Montene- I grin. If he is truly patriotic, still wears his little red fez with black band. Il l has been worn by Montenegrins for more l than five centuries in memory of tho killing by the Turks of the last of the | great Serb Czars in 1889. The loyal Mon. tenegrin declares that the cap shall bs | worn until a terrible revenge has beer wrecked on the Turk.
 The Bosnian is another old one | Although the Hungarian railroads bea | at his door with goods he still blows will wooden blow. His OK cart is made O I wood alone. without bit of metal in it The harness of his horses IS of rope. H The little Bosnian horse is still the lead ing means of transport Instead of sad
 dle a wooden thing that looks like tabl
 upside down, Is tied to the beast witt
 ropes and the load is tied to the tab.
 legs with simple disregard of beauty O the finer feelings of the horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
April, May and June.

April, May and June constitute the spring season. From an astronomical standpoint March has usually been reck- ored as spring month. But from practical climatic standpoint, March oe- longs to the winter months. Not until the twenty-first day of March does the sun reach the equator in it's journey northward which brings us the first in- timation that the rigors of winter are passing and the balmy influences of spring are beginning to be felt.
 The spring months bring peculiar physical liabilities to those who are well. They also bring peculiar notifications In cases of chronic diseases. There is phase of catarrh known as spring ca- tarrh. We give typical case.
 Mrs D. Nelson. 309 E. Third St., Jack sonvllle, Fla, writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

Again. the censorious disposition is to be steadily repressed. There is only one Lord and Judge of the conscience. But if anybody is bent on judging. let him turn his judicial spirit upon himself. and see that he does not grieye his brother by a selfish. naughty. and ostentatious use of the liberty of conscience he enjoys. It ia possible. in this way, to cause the aposta- sy of q novice in religion. and thus undo the work of God in his regeneration. If one believes himself free In these indif- ferent matters, let him keep it to himself. Parading his advanced opinions may i'm Jure his brother. The use of liberty ia right. but there Is a manner of using it which brings condemnation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

anu WOth O' had no appetite, and could mol sleep at night and when ] would get up in the morning ] felt more weary
 than when I re- tired. My back ached; I had headaches and was sick all over. Your Peruna was recommended Sd highly as a won derful tonic that
 I was induced to
 try 1t and it real ly wrought .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
News Service by Wireless Telegraph

Avalon. Catalina Island, Telegram to The New York Herald.
 Santa Catalina Island, lying thirty miles from the mainland. has newspa-
 Der that is unique among daily journals. iThe enterprise is conducted by The Los
 Angeles Times, and has been duly launch
 ed. It is the only daily paper in exist
 ence receiving It's entire news service by
 wireless telegraph. The paper is appro-
 priately named The Wireless News of the outside world is transmitted from Los Angeles by the Pacific Wireless Tele- graph Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

G V AAks&4@t was ruined and I was losing nesh every day. The doctors advised that I go to . sanitarium but a num- Der of peo- pie advised me to try Peruna be- fore going to that cx- pense. and I did so. I found that the first bot- fle regulat-
 
 els. cleared my comp'tx- fen and hvs the time F had taken six bolt, s my stomach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tepnyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

the exception of one that still looks out from the east side of the tower
 Father on. near the Bulgarian houn- dary, Is another strategic place that will be heard from in case of war. It Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Fences at on.

Ernest Legouve. oldest member of the French academy. has entered upon his s7th year, but is still we'll and hearty. This wonderful old man visits a fencing -hall every morning at 10 o'clock and has fast fiften-minutes bout with one of the instructors. He weighs hardly sixty pounds. His daughter Mme. Desvai- Heres. Is 6S years old and Is also ardentiy devoted to exercise, being easily able to swim the Seine twice without resting. N. Legouve says he has a triple wish-to' be able until the last to hold his lS,shis razor and his sword steadily in his hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

converting people will use enough of their money to make trip around the world to rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19

Jacob H. Dewees, Late Col. 18th Pa Cavalry Volunteers, in letter rom Washington. D. C.. says;
 q have no hesitation in giving my endorsement and recommendation to your Peruna, both as a tonic and as a catarrh remedy. It has been used .nds that am convinced of its cura-
 'I want to thank you for the great benefit derived from the use or feruna,
 AS the hot weather set in felt tired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
LAND OF THE BALKANS

Continued from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
 s ss=sss s<ef =ssse1 s 1sss fSss fSss ss ss <se ==s "a.

remarks of him. That kind of Ill. Lov
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

unb nit bpGenoater Se6nit. Die Sim
Der erbielten i6re gauge 4usbilOung
BON Dem Batter.
6r. SiegmunO 2a%uten6urg, Der
Director Oes 6ieiigen ReitOen5tbedters,
retft am 9ienitag an 8orb be8 QlpAbz
0ampfers v&ronprin3 8tlbelm" na4
NepIgort ab, INN bas uncertainties
36eater 81 ituoiren.
MIterIei aus 9eutf9lanb.
Der 8ariTer rMattn" bat Oas Der
6ffentIi4ungsre9t bon 8ismard's
iiingit aufgefun0enen 8rtefen an feline
5rau erpprben uno nit Der 9ublttaz
tion bereits begpnnen, Der nWfatin"
ertpar6 ietner3ett aud ba8 Publita@
tipn8re9t Don 8ismdrd's n@eOanten
unb @rinnerungen".
QuBer benz @enerulsO beriten 9rdz
fen p. 6aeIeler, benz commanOirenben
8eneral bes 16. 4rmeecorps in M2eB,
feiern beute nod 6a8 50ziG6rige
9ienit4Su6ilGum: 8eneral Der Snz
fanterie b, 8lpmberg a la Suite bes
&aiIer 5run3 @urbez8 JRegiz
ments go. 2 in Berlin unO Die Gene
rGle a. 3. b. Sobbe unO p. Qettppz
@or6ed.
Observation-Disclosures 6ingit, Der ieits
6erige Gpmmanoeur Der 3. 0iptiiDn
go. 80 in DRESDEN unb Der bienitz
Gltefte 7daitfde 9iOiiions : GOmmanz
beur, lit peniionirt norben. gu ieinem
Na4folger purbe Observation-Disclosures
b. StiegliB ernannt.
Der 8eneraltabsur5t Der Mtartne,
Or. @uti6op, G6ef Oe8 SanitGt5z
Corps B. M. unb 8oriteber Der W}eotz
3inal@N6tbeilung bes Ret4sz0tartnez
ANTS, 1T geitorben.
@ie aus Miin9en gemeIOet pirb,
itebt Die S4eiOung Der Satin be5
Ditrei6if4en 8eianOten in 0tiin9en,
be8 8rafen S6eooor 3i6p 81 Bid unO
@oIonpfe0, BON ibrem @6smann Be-
bor. Ser 8raf lit felt Dem Is, Sum-
1887 nit Der 8rdfin N}urie pOn
0impffen permG6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Qr6eit unb 9ubn.
Der Strife Der 6afenar6eiter in Nenz
Orleans. - StraBen6ubnzn Sic
lip" in SCRANTON befiir6tet. -
WnNerp 0C1t6F+Tnhp

e.
Orleans. - 6traBen6abnznS Sic
lip" in SCRANTON befiir6tet. -
Qnbere N"u8ftGnbe.
Iepz Orleans, Qa., &c. Mpril.
- Sn 6otge bon 0iffersn3en 5tpii9en
BEN S8iff8agenten unO ben 8dumz
poGperlabern mar ba8 @eI6dft pdbz
rem Der leBten Wo6e pouitGnbig la6mz
getegt unb 6a6r3euge, peI6e na4
g2ep : Orleans 6eItimmt tparen, muBz
ten mad anberen 6afenpldBen %geianbt
perDen. Ntit Dem 8efunbe bes Gpmtz
te'8 Der 8aumnoI60rie, pel6e5 ii6er
ben Streit unterfu9ungen an3uitellen
bate, iinD bic 4rbeiter ni6t 3ufriez
ben. Die Ngenten baden lire 9rp6ung,
frembe 2eute gu importiren, biSRer
nod nt6t au5gefi6rt.
Waterburp, Conn, Is. &prtl.
= @GmmtIi6e in bieitger StaOt be-
f6Gftigten Mtitglieber Der nSnteritate
8uil0ers' Qfpciution" IinO an ben
Strife gegangen, neil Die 4r6eitgeber
auf Die 8o~r3eigung BON &eferen3tars
ten 6etqnoen. @iner Der GpntrattOz
rem IieB BON oieiem @erlangen a6 uno
bic &r6eiter te6rten fofDrt CUR Qrbeit
3uriif. Die 3a6l Der am Strife Derz
bliebenen 8~immertsute 3dblt $50 un0
Der 5trtte oerIel6en bat ba8 gan3e
8auge18Gft 6ierIelbt la6mgelegt.
6crunton, 9a., 26, April. -
Die Mitglteber Der 6ie1i8en n6truBenz
balm : QngefteIten : Union" BADEN Der
GDmpaqnie mitget6eilt, OaB Iie na4
pier3e6n 8ugen bic Qr6eit nieOerlegen
per6en, fau5 bic Gompagnie ni4t Die
6et'm 66luB be8 leBten Strttes betz
6e6altenen, ni6t CUR Union geAort8en
QnQe7teQten entldBt.
66enunboa6, ga, 26. 4Prtl.
- I'm alien Standardization bieiiger
llmgegenb fanben @eriammlun8en Der
| Ro6lenqrG6er 1nionen Itatt, nm be-
treff8 6es 8orT8luge8 ab3uItimmen,
Bis 3ur gntf&eiOung Der Qrbeit8itunz
BEN : 0ifFeren3en our @r6eit 3uriifz
aufe6ren. Man entI6ieO ii6 oa4tn
am Montog CUR Qrbeit 3uriid3ute6ren
IS 6anbelt fi9 betanntli4 oarum, BAT
| bic RO6lengrG6er am Samitag itati
noun G+unhen MIR d6t Stunben ar
6eiten molten.
86flQbeIp6ta 26. tpril. -
0ie 6ieTiqen unionen 0ern 8rOtRer4oof
Der 3immerleute uno 8aui4rctner"
baden Die uuf lire 6orOerungen einge=
reidten gomprpmiB : 8orI4ldge ber
3immermeiIter 3uridgepieien. Stt
berIQnoen pom 1. Mai an einen GoAr
bpn 50 Gents bic StunOe, nd6renf
bic Mr6eitoe6er nur As Gents Blk
Stunbe ~6epiutgen poGen. 8enn biz
neiteren unter6anblun8an gu teinen
NusoIei6 fii6ren, perber am 1. W}a.
| $1,000 Union : 3immerleute in bel
6tabt Die @rbeit nieberlegen.
Butte, Mont., 26, Qpril. - BOO
6ineFT6e 0GI6erei Qrbeiter itnO ar
ben Gtrife gegangen, I'm cine 2o6ner=
bG6ung gu er3ptngen. Sic Derlan8en
| einen Qo6n bon 81 pro Sag.
WtIte8barre, ga, 26. QPrtl.
- Die Nr6eiter in Der 8ru6e J{r. 9
ber Qe6ig6 C 8ilte56arrez3efe IN
Guqur Not6 gtngen geitern an ben
6trtfe. Dim 6reitag @6eno 6enuBten
| 3pun8ig 2eute bei'm @srlafen 0er
8ru6e glei63eitig ben Quf3ug, uno 0o
btes me6r 1T, ais bas 9eieB 9titottet,
70 fpurben tie fdmmtli4 entlafen. pa
| ibnen audi an nd4ten Sage bic net
tere 8eI6Gftigung beripeigert fpur0e.
70 ging bic gun3e &naPPf8oft an ben
5trtfe unb Die 3e6s murbe 9el4loiz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
si(beraclb fur gbiltpbinrn.

B6tIuoeIp6ia, 26. 4prtl -
0emnGdF per6en $50 6dfer, Don
benen ieOes $4,000 in SilbergeiO
ent6Glt, unter militdriiaer @Storte
BON bier nab g}epzgorf 9e6ro4t tDerz
ben. 0as Gil6ergel0 Durbe in Der
6ieIiqen W}iin3e geprdgt unb TT fir
bic 96ilippinen beTtimmt. Sn Stem
BORT ner0en bic Suffer auf einen 3ez
0ierunqs : 8ransportDampfer gebrd4t
unb bann unter elmer itarten Gstorte
BON Marinefolbuten mad Manila
transportirt. Die Q~tbienOung icI in
Der erIten @o8e Oes MOnats 9Iai err
folden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Grrmtldte ttlcarapbii die Sepei9eu.

peter Snafe WOlf, Elm BOIL
blut>g erptee Snbiuner. lit in ben Sbuz
binatp Sias. i'm Snbidner : Serrito>
rum, auf benz aiidpege bonn 2unbz
ANTE bon anoeren Snbianern ermOrs
bet pDrben, neil er bas bon ibm geeigz
nete Qanb o6trdt uno in bic 4ufbsz
bung Der R~eierbution piaigte. Sin
anberet Snoianer tit einise Gage aus
hmiel6en Grunbe ermorbet tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
San,es @. Snbbert, WbtfgltrA.

@inbre6er 9uben ben 4dFen<
1frdnt Der 9ribatbanfiers dunn &c
Sobne IN POrtase, ShiO, aufsefprengt
unb $1,000 in Sifber> unb gapiergeIb
erbeutet. Sic enttamen auf elmer
0raiitne, tpel4e lie ii6er ben giiens
b%abnbamm tpurfen, ais fe berIefben
ni4t mebr beburften. portase Iiegt
% Neilen bon SOlebp.)
- Der britifde Generalmaior Ro<
bert g. g. 8abenpopen bat Der Miz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
CHARLES s.. Garter, lDrifStut.

litGr= 4fabemie in DefzpDint einen
8efn9 ~dbgeftattet. Gr tpurbe nit eli
mem Solut empfansen. pobnte 8dbalz
leriez l1e6unsen Bel unb ndbm bic ganae
4fabemie in 4usenfdetn. General
g. g. 8. goung ma4te bic 9pnneurs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
0ie RIriimhfrt6rnrrnnn.

San q szG tn, &c., &c 4pril.
- Die TletT8f0nige BADEN ben Preis
fir 8inOfleif6 auf $3.50 pro 100
9FunO erb0bt, na4Oem ite Dor6er Oera
74ieOene Preisiteigerungen DOr8enom>
men 6atten. 9a5 6leif4 lift in tur3er
cit I'm 81 pro 100 8funO t6eurer ge@
morben. Qtnbere 6leii4IOrten murben
ent1pre4snb er606t. DIS Die MeB8er
proteftrten, e%rtpiOerten linen Die
6leiI8t0nigs 606nii6, ite t0nnten frob
iein, fpenn nd4Fe 8o6e ni6t cine
no6malige 9reiser606ung I'm 81 err
folgte. 2(ugen76einlid polen fia Die
9aders fir bic $4,000 Strafe, bic
tiir3li6 ieOem Gin5elnen pegen Ser
leBung bes Stats Nnti Truit=9es
ieBes auferlegt ipurOe, am Pu6litum
f6ublO5 6aIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Sir Waitgliso bes erften 3peiges
beg Stabtrat6s bon Der fit6enz
3eAnten Darb:
Caleb s. 8li33arb, 9rp6ibttton.
Daniel Gonrop, Democratic.
9iram Dattb, a~epubIican.
Sir MitgIieb bes erften 53peiges
bes Stabtratbs BON Der a9tz
5e9nten Warb:
$. 8rune Bonnie, Democratic.
&obert 6. Clinton, 9ro6tbttion.
9drrb %. Nioe, Republican.
Sir Mttslieb bes erIten s3peises
Rs Stabtratbs bon Der neunz
3e6nten Wdrb:
Sdmes 8. Marine, &epu6ltcan.
WtQiam 80. Rubcliffe, Democratic.
George @Opin Spair, gro6i6ition.
Sir MitgIieb bes eriten 3tpetges
bes Stdbtrdtbs bon Der 5tpanz
5igiten Durb:
5. gbpdrb guit1, Democratic.
s. Gilbert &onmener, Repu6ltcdn.
Nou6 8. Stirling, Probibition.
Sir MitgIieb bes eriten 3rpeises
bes Stdbtrutbs bon Der einunoz
atpan5igiten Marb:
5. Morfe Slorp, Democratic.
Qnoretp S. ub, Repu6Iiedn.
Sir MitgIieb bes criten 53fpeiges
beg Stabtrat6s BON Der 8peiz
unb3pan5igften Wdrb:
Wiaidm G.6p6nber9er Democratic.
gilbert M. SprOefer, &~epublican.
Sir Mitglieb bes erftsn 3ipeiges
beg Gtaotrdt6s bon Der oreiz
urb5tpan5igiten Warb:
Charles 8. 9einBemdn ,Republican.
Robert 6. Runnaup, grDbibitiun.
gbpdrb 8. &opleb, Democratic.
Sir Mitglieb bes erffen 3peiges
beg Stabrat6s bon Der bier
unb5tpun3igften Marb:
| Srdnt 8. 9iB, RspubGican.
6enrn s. 6. 5offman, Democratic.
Samuel B. Sumes, ProbibitiOn.
trIeS g.. Garter, DrihSent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Sir Mttglieb bes eriten 3peiges
bes Stabtrat6s BON Der er item
Wdrb:
Qouis 81. 8reebud, 3epublican.
@eorge 8pnig, Democratic.
SoIepb q. Milep, Pro9ibition.
Siir mitglieo be5 eriten 3meiges
bes Stdbtratbs BON Der 5~peiten
Wdrb:
Senrb g. 6offmun, 8epublicun.
Gpnrdb Mduler, Y%ro6ibition.
MiQiam g. Smith, Democratic.
Stir mitglieb bes eriten 3meigss
bes 6tabtrat6s BON Der oritten
Wdrb:
Miner IS. MiGer, Spciulif.
@oolp6 s. Natbanion, Democratic.
@iGiom $. Weiffager, Eepubltcdr1.
Stir mit9lieb bes er ten 3pet9es
bes Stabtratbs BON Der ptertsn
@dro:
Qepnibas 80. 0ubis, probibition.
2puis .. Greene, Democratic.
Sobn S. SbOmus, Republicdn.
Sir Mitglieo bes eriten 3nsi9es
bes @taotrat6s BON Der ~finften
Wdro:
ssobn 9. OieB, grobtbition.
Gilbert g. Sin, Democratic.
@lias Sacpbfon, Socidlift.
Soiepb @eibenmun, &~epubliear.
Sir Mitglieo bes erfen 3peiges
bes Stubtrat6s BON Der iisbenten
Wdrb:
Games Oabis, Democratic.
Manuel 8. 5oript6, 9rpftbitipn.
Sobn %. @itron, R~epublican.
gilbert S. ROpb, SociuIift.
Sir Mitglieb Oes eriten 3tpeises
bes Stabtrutbs BON Der odten
Wdro:
eSp6n $. San, Democratic.
emil &penig, Socialit.
Winiam 8. Barrier, Rspublican.
Winiam 8. Gill. Prpbtbitipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27


Trsst die DE sHs, Die lF ImRsr Gskauft Halt
: sss.s. &MNzzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Inlqt er10etr1erDen J(0mtrldttDHeH, TH
urbs oema6t pprben. Die Ndmer a
trat9s< 8e3irte uno Wdrbs, in pel9e,
eigneten PlaBe eri4einen. SOl4e So
3 3~tpeiten 3peiges bes Stabtrutbs BON
3e5irt, u~mfuRenD 8urbs 7, 8, 9, II, l
@bpin 6. 2ibingItpn, Democratic.
'SSo6n 8. Sbort, Republican.
Sames 81. D6iteburit, PrObibition.'
8 5tpeiten 3peiges bes @tabtrutAs bon
jirt, umFuFenb WurOs 10, II, IA, 16
George @tenart 8rotpn, 0mocratic.
So6n M. 8erber, Prpbt6ition.
Wiuiam s, 9Ooper, 8epu6lican.
8 apeiten 3peiges Oes @tubtrut6s BON
jirf, umfu7enO @urbs II, Is, q, %
g. sSranf 9eGep, 3epublican.
George S. Smith, prpbibition.
So6n 8. Mebage, Democratic.
Sir Witglieb bes erItcn 3tpeiges
bes Stabtrat6s BON Der neunten
8dro:
G6riftian 81. Selpig, &epu6licun.
SoIep6 8. 9iccpld, 9ro6i6ttion.
Qrt6ur 8. Wation, Democratic.
Sir M}itgIieb oes eriten 3peiges
bes Stdbtrdths ppr Der 3ehnten
Waro:
Wiqiam 6ut9eIon, probibitipn.
Bernard $. See, Democratic.
George Wittmer, Republican.
Stir M1itglieb bes erften s3peiges
bes Stabtrdtbs BON Der elften
Warb:
9ufe Bomb, Democratic.
q. 0orIep Goale, RepubIicdn.
Sir Mitglieb bes erIten 3peiges
oes Stabtratbs BON Der StpDlften
Wdrp:
Wi1iam 9isriel, IT,, 9rp6i6ition.
s. 8arrb Ma6pol, Democratic.
Samuel 8. SatterfaG, Repu6lican.
Sir MitgIieb bes eriten 3tpstses
bes Stabtrdtbs BON DER brei=
5ebnten Waro:
MiQarb s. Boring, Yro6ibitipn.
Goger 8. Sin, Democratic.
Sobn 8. Mc5uul, fen.. R~epublican.
Sir Mitglieb bes erften 3fpeiges
bes Stabtrat6s BON Der bierz
5e6nten Warb:
cSSrpin G6aug6, Republican.
6arrD 6. Gilbert, 9ro6ibition.
8u16rpb M. Watts, Democratic.
Sir MitgGieb beg eriten 3netges
.&s Stabtrdt6s BON Der flint
5e6nten Waro:
cyobn Rraft, prohibition.
8eberlp 80. Smitb, Democratic.
Senrp q. uIri9, R~epu6lican.
Stir MitgIieb bes erffen 3peiges
bes Stabtratbs bon Der feds
5ebnten Warb:
S6pmus %. 8eG, &etubIican.
Cigar SLIDER, 9roRibition.
@pan $. Morgan, Democratic.
SIN Quftrdse Der 8e1Drbe,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Cadets VIII See Roosevelt.

The Univeriity cadets are taking more
interest in drill this year than usuh.
The encampment is to be held at Wal
lace, where the cadets will see President
Roosevelt when he passes through. The
encampment will be held from May ~ to
May 81. The intention is to leave Mos
COW on the morning of May ~ in special
train and arrive at Wallace the same
evening. Camp will be pitched and the
cadets will 90 through the routine duties
of camp life until May II. There are
about 100 cadets in the battalion, which
number will probably be increased before
long, as some of the old cadets who are
now in school have decided TO go along.
The cadets will wear khaki uniforms.
The band will probably 90 to Wallace
with the cadets, but it expects to be i'll
Spokane the day the president is there.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Sending Power to Idaho.

The Washington Water Power Com
pany of Spokane has commenced active
work on the transforming stations to be
erected in the Occur d'Alenes for the
purpose of furnishing power to the mines.
One of the transformers will be erected
at the Empire State Idaho mine. Three
motors have been purchased for this
power, one of which will be used to run
the compressor at Wardher, one to
operate the concentration at Government
Gulch and the other to supply power for
The concentrator at Burke. The two
former are of $50 horse power each and
the latter $50 horse power. These are
expected to be ready for operation by
June The water power company IS
also building similar structure at
Kellogg for the Bunker Hill concen-
TRAITOR and one a, the Silver King mine.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Silver Coin for the Philippines.

The first shipment of Philippine coin
will be made from San Francisco about
May l. Secretary Root gave instructions
today to General Macarthur to have Of
fcers detailed to receive the coin from
the mint and placesit aboard the trans
poit for Manila, where it will be turned
over to the Philippine government. The
largest shipment of coin will be made
from New-York about 10 days later, with
the money coined at the Philadelphia
mint, which will be sent by way of the
Suez canal to Manila. 1t is expected
that soon after the arrival of the coins in
the Philippines the insular government
will complete the necessary measures to
put them in circulation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Simpson Goes to South Africa

Word has just been received at Mos
COW that c. B. Simpson, class of 'e8 of
the university of Idaho, has recently
been appointed government entomologist
OF the Transvaal, South Africa, at a sal
airy of about $500 year. The appoint
ment is for three years and includes
travelling expenses Mr.. Simpson is one
of three entomologists at present located
in South Africa. One is at Cape Town
and the other at Natal. Charles Simpson
is well known here, tie family having
lived here several years prior TO moving
to Moscow He is graduate of the uni
versity of Idaho and took his masters
degree at Columbia college. For many
years he has been in the employ of the
government in the line of specialist work
and for the past two years he has been
operating near Boise, Idaho, making an
exhaustive study OF the Goblin moth.
His work has always received the highest
commentator and has won for him the
honor of his present appointment.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Leland Notes.

Mr. c. l.. Webster has his shop now
completed and ready for this season s
work
J. M. Oylear made business trip to
the county seat the first of the week re-
turning last Wednesday.
Mr. M. f. Sheppler arrived from Lew
iston last Saturday with his full force of
men and teams and is now seeding on
his ranch east of town.
The l. o. 0. F. Anniversary was cele-
brated last Saturday evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall Those in attendance
speak it a complete success.
Last Tuesday evening the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Bewr gave them COM
plete surprise as a farewell ovation since
they leave their present home soon. All
those present spent very emf Jyable
evening and with many good wishes to
their hosts they bid them farewell.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
predominance Of Agriculture.

Des Moines Register and Leader: The
department of agriculture has issued a
most important bulletin, setting forth
the part agriculture plays in our COM
MERGE During the past year of 1902 46
per cent of the products we have brought
abroad have been agricultural and g per
cent of the products we have sold abroad
have been agricultural. Putting the
two together and striking an average
it appears that exactly half of our entire
trade with the world is in the praducts of
the farm, dairy and orchard.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
somebody Blundered.

In laying out the new pipe line across
McAllister addition by mistake 10 rods
Of ditch was lug and the pipe laid and
covered when it was discovered the main
was not in the street but run through the
center of a tier of blocks A force of
men dug new ditch yesterday and are
at work today digging up the pipe and
replacing it in the street between Nc
Allister and Nez Perez additions.