davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
STA SSHIPS.

JAplk.GHlhA PHIIPPINE ISLAM
YET ~ utuA VIA HONOLULU - Pacific
Nall & s. Co. Occidental and Oriental S. g. 60
and Oriental s. s. Co. From San Francisco:
lloric. Juls. o: Nippon Maru. July 81: Siberia,
August For passage and freight rates. reserva-
tons. orders and information apply 10 J. H.
Lathrop general agent. sO3 Olive street. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
HAYWARp,S

Business shorthand College. zly. 20. 81 and
sy3 Odd Fellows building. ;I,uivIdual Instruction
10 Shorthand. TypeHritinG. Bookkeeping. Arith-
taeIic and Penmansnip. Phone siJ. Day apd night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Shorthand,

stenography. bookkeeping Touch Typswriing
Four m6nihs SO; one month. SO. Sisht-s5 5er
month We have the lightset and coolest rooms
students are prepared in the shortest possible
time and IN the most thorough manner for posi-
tions that nay: individual instruction In all
BRANCHES JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS
COLLEGE Grand ave. and Windsor place toppo-
site High school Cali or write for illustrated
catalogue. Telephone kinIech y :01s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Wedding Rinxs tsslid Goldl.
Finest qualities. s. TO so. Mermod 4 JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
nRhIIGH0N'S PRACTICAL cnIIEcE

lncorporated. 500. 000U0 Capital.
TENTH AND OLIVE. W: E. HARTSoCK Mgr
Hartsock College merged into Draughons Now
the LARGEST in St. Louis. Chain OF eight col
ieGes owned by business men. FOURTEEN
Bankers on Board Of Directors. Its diploma
instruction. no vacation. enter any time. Night
Call or send for catalogue. Both phones
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
8amN2uMy@x

Board of Educ-:ion building St Louis con.
tinucs through ..e summer without vacation.
An excellent course OF study. Large airy rooms
electric fars and 4 faculty of eight experienced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
EXCHANGE AND BARTER
NICKEL PLATING.

Also god silver. brass and copper plating: re-
pairing, oxid!zng and laqueftng q. reasonabN
prices. Dsgse & Musick. E7ifls Market st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

'IGARMAKF:RS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. roll
i,rOldray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
MACHINERY EnR SALE

i'ARGAlN-2i--horse power gasoline engine SIS:
i-hrrs'-rgw"r, Ss5; s-horse-power marine engine
-: W. nave large engines ct a lower figure:
aisr two automobiles and one motor cycle IN
goa running order. at a bargain. A II. Ganey
DfNAMOS and motor. all styles and voitases.
Ior sale or rent we buy electrical machinery
Eossiter- Mactiovcrn Electrical Co l. lIi6 Main
sll Missou-. Trust building '
ONE tnc.eF. one button and six tailor ma
chimes in gocd order. 1875 Arsenal St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
MACHINERY MA.rEn

SAW WANTED-Sec5ndhand band saw: must
he cheap. Inquire 5. Montgomery. 22eS Washing
WANTED-One secondhand gasoline engine IL
or Is b; p: state what make Address Box 100
GRANVILLE. III. A'''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

COOK AND DISHWASHER WANTED-Cni-
o-cd man cook and wi-Ivasner In restaurant,
come ready 10 work. 81 y. jefferson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

CoEELf:E wANTED-First-c!aSs cobb!er. Nc
NamaTa. .0j y. sixth 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

NAN VtNTED-C;arI-n-- anI general w.r..
:. si,i-I!c.. ferguson X II cunyrc. 81 f;'Isi---
;"G ;E.lr!ag. f.l@!td ana olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

MN WtHTE.D-your- man q AXE orders
ans deliver "Es WHO ua- Lad .Nrer.-1cc 30 -
maIh.t bg-ir's-- Ca:;sI... taaar.e Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

CARRIAGE WOODWOHKERs WANTED-To
panel riafo bodies. POHitzky ColTs Carriage
Wo.s! work Co. Second and East GraEh ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
HE'LL WAxTED-MALE.
&~esN~ss~~.S>>S>>~~>
The Tralcs.

CARPENTERS wANTED-Two tirst-class car
pent.rs. VIM. Franke q Son. iigo Dolman 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
HELP wANTED-NALE.
miscellaneous.

HELPERs WtNIED-ii'Ire-s o. n1sch.riets
hlacSsIiiths and carpenter. . day Up: steady
inh-- -ApLl, -. OliLe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WANTED.
Car Carpenters, Car Truck and Wrenchmen

For out of town: no trouble: free .ransporta-
ton. Apply room LOG. Merchants Hotel. Twelfth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
RI(iCI,Ey-

flERCE bicycles. tried and true: bicycles nu-
tomcbiles and tire repairing Morgan 4 Hard
Ing. 1896 Olive St Bell phone. LindelI Iii4A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

HoTsE: cI.EANFE w.,s:rED-:'onun.- APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

HELPER WANTED = Caring" hiarl;sr9!;h
helper. ou" thu. has had r.ue.lsH.- -ltja-
fire. preferred. .2fg olive s..
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
COMPLAINTS ARE HEARD

placed on her property. In her eXplana
ton she stated seriously that she had
paid $1,000 for the house and lot this
spring When the lady was informed
that the per cent Of valuation had been
raised to SO and her valuation should be
$4,000, she Immediately turned her atten-
tion to the widows exemption. Council
man LeQuime relieved the situation by
making motion to have the valuation
remain as fixed.
Throughout the entire proceedings the
council has followed the principle laid
down by Mayor Kress: 1--WE will treat
you as we do your neighbor."
The following table shows the work of
the board. Th- first column of figures
gives amount at which the property was
assessed last year, the second column
shows valuation as increased and returned
by the assessors, the third column the
assessment as finally fixed by the board.
Names not appearing in this table were
not granted relief.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
PLEASED WITH LEWISTON
Noted Politician, Traveller and. Newspaper Cor.
respondent Visits the City and Says Il ls a
Winnsr-City Of rs 900 In Ten Years.

Wihher-Nity OF 70 ,OOU IN len Years.
J. G. P. Hildebrand, now with the
Lincoln, Nebr., Daily Star, newspaper
owned by Hon. d E. Thompson, United
States Minister to Brazil, was in Lewis.
ton Yesterday.
Mr., Hildebrand served in the Ne
braska state senate in 1898. was State
deputy Insurance commissioner IQo2-3, a
member of the state democratic central
commit for six years. He has been
prominent in state politics of Nebraska a
for twenty-five years, and is a personal
friend of William Jennings Bryan.
1.-THE geographical location ofLewis-
ton could not be better" he said last
night. THE residence portion of the
city overlooking the business district ALSO
affording truly magnificent view of the
Snake and Clearwater rivers. predict
that in ten years Lewiston will be a
city of rs 900 or 80, 900 inhabitants. 1t
has the key to the entire inter er-mountain
country, and is destined to be second
Spokane. 1t must make a mining and
commercial center, wholesale hou. es will
be added and in a few years your city
will be the distributing point for vast
country peopled by prosperous miners,
agri- and horti-culturalists.
"The mining industry and fruit rails
ing are but in their infancy. Fortunes
will be made in both. Idaho is one of
the best states in the union for the young
man to invest his muscle and the busi-
ness man to invest his capital. The
climatic conditions make for a long and
pleasant life for those advanced in years
beyond the daily scramble for the dollar
and cause the man to hustle who would
overtake it.
Fish and fruit; mining, milling and
manufacturing. You have these, and
cities have been built uIon a much
smaller foundation"
Mr.. Hildebrand has travelled ex-
tensively over all parts of the country.
doing much special work for various
newspapers. His visit to Lewiston will
no doubt receive mention in the Star,
and be the means of directing the at
tention of many to Lewiston aud to
Idaho as desi able place for investment
and of residence.
Mr.. Hilderbrand left this morning for
Spokane.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
pota.os WEIGHING 3 Pound. 8 Ounces.

Wm Lane, living near Green Creek
on Tuesday brought in some of the finest
potatoes yet seen in the city this year.
They are OF the Worlds Beauty" variety
and they certainly look the part. Two hills
yielded eight of the tubers, the combined
weight of which was IS pounds ounces.
While the weight is not excessive. it isn't
quite giving the spuds iair chance, for
they haven't near got their growth,
plncked off in helpless infancy as it were.
The spuds in question are so thin
skinned that the skin still rubs up under
the hand like the earliest spring potatoes,
no bigger than marbles and selling for
to bits pound. They should have
grown one half larger, if uudisturbed. II
these are fair samples Of this years crop,
Idaho county will have potatoes to burn.
There ought to be s-pound potatoes on
exhibition at the street fair next month.
Standard.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
Storm Ia the Mountains.

BUFFALO HUMP. Sept. II.-l Especial. -
The weather here has been exceptionally
stormy this week. For this time Of year
it has been the worst in the mountains
that the oldest miners have ever ex-
perienced. Last Saturday night q
clustering storm came on accompanied by
snow and sIeei. This lasted all day Sun
day and not less than six inches Of snow
fell. although some Of il melted when it
struck the ground. Short snow storms
have followed du ing the week. Travel
and surface work has been disagreeabie.
The roads are becoming very bad. There
Is some fear for the prospectors upon the
high peaks Of the Bitter Root.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
Copper Prospects for lmnana.

The following statement regarding iul-
improvements at Imnaha is given out by
G. A. Nehrhood, secretary and general
manager of the Eur ka Mining company,
who has gone to Spokane, where he will
order supplies for the mines, including
cars and angle iron for the tunnel. Mr..
Nehrhood reports the discovery of nine
foot seam Of peacock copper ore in the
| Mountain Chief. "Our main working
tunnel" said Mr.. NehrLood, "has now
pierced the mountain. The extreme
length of this tunnel is TAO feet, and is
all in ore. All the machinery for the
smelter j on the ground and the con-
tractors expect to have the smelter com
pieted and blown in within rs days.
This smelter will cost in the neighb r
hood Of $I52,ooo when il is finished.
The roasting process 10 be used is a new
invention by Prof. Dean. The minerals
will be separated by emmalgnmatior.
We have our saw mill at work and are
saving out 10000 feet day. We find
that it costs us $3.50 thousand to saw
our lumber, and $3.50 thousand to haul
it down the mountain road seven and a
half miles 10 the snelter site.
1.-The company is still doing extensive
development and exploration work. The
Little Giant tunnel has cat the Little
Giant lead al a distance Of $40 feet from
the surface There is twelve feet Of ore
at the point where struck. Drifts have
been started in each direction, and the
company is running the tunnel still
further into the niourtain. We feel
certain of crosscutiing six other strong
copper leads by running in another
thousand feet. When We strike the
Chief, which we regard as perhaps our
greatest mine. we will have depth on
that vein of over 1000 feet.
"Since the leasing of the steamer I'm
naha te the United States for dredging
purposes. all the machinery and supplies
have had to be hauled into the camp by
wagons from Lewiston. BY the only
road we have the distance IS over I25
miles. while by the river il is barely so
miles. II is expected that the Imnaha
| will reach the mouth Of the Imnaha river
before the first of October, when ii is ex-
pected the river will be navigable above
that point
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
Mr.. Goldsmith Talk, Of Prosecution.

M. l.. Goldsmith. state land selector.
Is preparing the papers for the signature
OF the government wherein the lands
claimed by settlers will be released by
the state. Mr.. Goldsmith was very much
amused at the interviews and open letters
published by the United States COM
missioner, James Dehaven. in the Grange
vile papers. Sitting. as Mr.. Dehaven
does on the bench that will try the
perjury cases against Messrs Harabaugh
and Goldsmith, if they are ever tried,
these ante-trialdecisinns are very interest
ing reading. II Is very apparent that
Mr.. Dehaven is personally interested in
the case and the fact that he made a state
ment before Messrs. Goldsmith and Jack
son that he expected to resign his posi-
ton with the United States and take up
cases Of the settlers on the Donmacq and
Joseph plains had Mr. Harabaugh not
captured the plan, gives the statements
bad SAVIOR.
Mr.. Goldsmith has known all the time
that the vigilant Grangeville officers
were inisled by their reading Of the plats
but they were SO rash in the matter that
he did not take the pains to inform them
OF their mistake. The facts are that
the Crooks corral mines as sworn to
by Sandy Kemp are not located where
his affidavit indicated at all but the corral
shown on the plat in that locality is the
Dennis Holland corral and is not near
placer claim. The statement has been
circulated that the Crooks Corral Mining
company had the warrants sworn out
against the two gentlemen. This was
positively denied by James McGrane.
one Of the directors in the mining COM
pany.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Six Hundred and Twenty -Four Pupils Have
Registered at the Public School Building
this Week.

Six Hundred and Twenty -Four Pupils Have
Registered at the Public School Building
this Week.
The public school is a place for busy
| workers now. The children met and
grades were organized Monday when an
adjournment was taken until Tuesday in
honor of Labor Day. There were 600
children registered blythe teachers Mon
day morning and the ~ members of the
teaching corps found plentitude of
work in their several rooms to keep them
occupied.
The enrolment is larger than it was
last year on registration day and Superin-
tendent N. Wright is very enthusias-
tic over the propects for the year. The
registration has increased to 634 this
week and there is every indication that it
will reach 67s by the end of the month.
Last year there were only 574 pupils in
the school at the end of the first term.
The high school alone has 80 members
and prospective students who assured the
Superintendent hat they will attend that
department during the year, will increase
the number to 100. The business de.
partment Is full to the limit. Two type
writers are kept busy all day. Only two
or three students can enter this course,
The two new rooms in the basement of
the Presbyterion church are in operation
and they are giving perfect satisfaction.
There was some fear that the rooms
would be too dark but teachers find that
there is no difficulty experienced from
that source.
During his vacation Superintendent
Wright edited hand book of rules.
regulations and course of study under
which the school is now conducted.
This book is very comp yehensive work.
Among other things it provides for
complete four year course In the high
school. series Of readings from books
OF classical authors is appended to the
course OF study which are required for
college entrance for the years 1909 4s6.
The gymnasium has been removed
from the third story Of the modern build
ing to the basement of the new brick.
A new apparatus has 'been installed f..r
the benefit Of the pupils. The football
team has already taken steps toward re-
organization. The team has won laurels
on 'he gridiron before and 1t will no
doubt continue the good work this year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
MyrtIs Br.eze..

Misses Lottie Jones. vrrna Glasby and
Miss Maud Castor left this week for
Lewiston to attend the Normal school.
Lestor Bashor was in Lewiston this
week looking for rooms. He and bis
brothers and sister will atteudihe Normal
there this season.
Threshing has all been done around
Myrtle. There has been no grain spoiled
by recent rains.
Philip Johnson will leave next Tuesday
for Los Angeles. Cal From there he
will return to his home in Ohio.
VIM Glasby has finished his new resi-.
6ence.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
Many Would Have Assessment
Reduced, but Few Are Sue
cessful-Council Stands Firm
Except Where Injustice Is
Clearly Shown.

This morning the city council again
wrestled with the question of equalization
of taxes.
There are great many citizens regis
tering kicks but few are having success
with their petitions. Those who have
had their property values lowered had
been assessed above the average valua-
tions on properties of the same kind in
the same neighborhood. Some peculiar
things have happened during the session
of the board. One lady came to object
to the percentage of valuation upon her
property. A valuation of $1,000 had been
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
GOVERNOR DID NOT COME
May Be Here Saturday Evening. and an In.
formal Reception Will Be rendered Him II
His Stay in the City Will Permit

Governor Tracy Morrison Was expected
in the city at 4:2o this afternoon. c. A.
Hastings went this afternoon to Potlatch
Junction to meet the governor, and there
learned he was expected in Moscow to-
night.
1t is not definitely known that he will
be here, but it is rather expected the gov
ernor will come to Lewiston Saturday
evening.
Provided the plans of Governor Morri-
son will permit, an informal reception
will be rendered him Saturday evening TO
include light repast and some speech
making.
Mr.. Hastings was unable to make any
definite statement as to the governors s
plans, and until they are known no local
arrangements can be made.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
OF for the football ElsId.

Gene Gregory left yesterday to take up
his work in the Spokane high school.
Mr.. Gregory, played half back on the
Spokane high school football team las.
year aud he has been elected captain OF
the oignization for this year. He has
hopes OF a.garne with the Lewiston Nor
NAL during the. coming season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11

The Walla Walla Athletic Club build.
ing was Quilted late Tuesday night. caus-
ing loss Of abont s45oo, with S27oo in.
surance. The nre originated In the club
offlce after the place was locked up for
the night. The cause of the FIRE Is un.
known III
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-02-21
CHARGED WITH A
second Wife of w. S. Hall Has Him
Arrested,

Deadwood. S. D., Feb. 16.--At the in
.,tance Of Mrs. Eta Hall, William s.
Hall, her former husband, was arrested
n the charge Of bigamy, and was in
licted by the grand jury less than
twenty-four hours afterwards. 1t was
charged in the complaint that he was
married at Topeka, Kan, in 1886, to
Lottie NJ. Hall, and September Is, 1900,
he was married TO Eta Hall without
having beeen legally separated from the
former wife, who is still living at To-
peka. Ham has not been living with
the complainant for several years, and
she procured a divorce from him dur
ing 1902. Hall is in the Lawrence
county Jail, his bon having been fixed
at 81. 900, which he is unable to furnish.
He alleges that he vas divorced from
the first wife at the time of his mar
rage with the second.
The grand jury, which is In session,
has returned true bills against George
n. Holmes for grand larceny, n
against Grover Condor and George
Perkins for petit larceny. No bill
was returned in the case against J. II.
Jones', who was charged with having
libeled w. +. Frazier. The jury has
returned only n partial report, and Will
be in session several days longer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-02-21
cs,vriaht. 1901. by Robert Howard Russell

In the dust for the king Of France to
walk on, / may perhaps have favors.
Villon looked at her as men must
have looked at Joan of Are when she
Jade them rise up and strike Tor
France.
You are hard to please" he said,
but his heart was full Of joy at the
thought of trying to please her. III
he could do this thing!
The girl answered his words and not
his thoughts.
my hero must have every virtue for
his wreath, every courage for his cor
onet. Farewell"
/ BY this time she had reached the ter
rae. and she made to enter the palace.
Villon called to her longingly:
stay! I have a thousand things to
say to you"
The girl smiled denial.
II have but one" she said, land /
have said 1t long since. Farewell
Villon made a dash for audacity,
II will follow you," he said, and he
moved to do so, but the girfs nfteo
finger stayed him.
You may not" she said peremptor-
ily. IT go to the queen" And so with
a swift ~salutation, gracious as the dip
of a dancing wave, she entered the pal
ace and left him standing there, daze0
and ardent, as a man might be VINO
/ nae 1uSI Deen NOuCIlSdlGu IN NiSlct
an angel. He murmured to himself her
words as he slowly descended the steps
to the ground.
''Oh. that a man would come &c
court" and on that text he woVe the
hopeful commentary of his thoughts.
why should 1 not deserve her? Las'
night / was only a poor devil with
rusty sword and a single suit. Today
all's different. 1 am the kings friend
IT would seem, a our potentate, a mar
of mark. What may l not accomplish
This hnery smiles like sunlight and th'
world will warm its hands at me-
He was exquisitely pleased with him
self, exquisitely pleased with the worsc
that held him and Katherine. He for
got, as lovers always will forget, tina
there was any one else in the worlC
save himself and his beloved, and n
was so wrapped in his sweet contem
plations that he did not hear the towe
door gently open, did not hear the SOFT
creeping footsteps Of the king as h
came out Of his hiding place am
shufled across the soft grass toward nj
lplaything.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-02-21
New Cure for Lame Back.

Rutledge. MINI, Feb. 16.-Mr. e. Q.
Getchell Of this place relates a happy
experience which will be read with In
terest by all those who have a similar
trouble.
1t appears that last winter MI
Getchell was seized with a lameness
and soreness in his back which grew
worse and worse till at last 1t becam'
very bad and made 1t very difficult for
him TO get about at all.
After a time he heard Of a new rem
.dy for backache which some OF his
friends and neighbors said had cured
them and he determined to try 1t. The
name of the remedy is Dodd's Kidney
Pills and Mr.. Getchell has proven thai
II Is a sure cure. He says:
II used two boxes Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills according to directions and my
lame back was entirely cured and am
all o. X. again. Dodd's Kidney PITS
are as good as represented"
This remedy is very popular here
and has worked some remarkable cures
of Backache and Kidney Trouble.