davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-13
rn lnre a coId 10 one pax

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tab
lets. An druggists refund the roney
II 10 fails 10 cure <. w. Grpve's sig
nature l. on each box. 35c. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-13
MEREDITH BROS.
Veterinary ESRSESi4EEg,sss. SRE4I. ESsEiEs|,s I. =

Permanently located. Office at
Webb Bros. stables, South Wilson
street. Office phone 81, Residence
Phone 90. Hospital for patients d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
The Vinegar Buyer"

IN yau went 20 drown every eare you
ever bad in the world ana let mirth
old wrinkles scar youf face 81 down
90 the GRAND epfra houhu and spend
the evening with fara Kendall iu
THE Vinegar nufaf Some people
said that when this hiHh salssted van
dsNllis artist gave up that profession
Hnd went uat az p star. shat xnoh
mnnelnggist had bees Spoiled aHd :
had actor fuiatsd ou the puhile n
isn't - Kendall b. iHat az good -
he ever VAS lie hasn't got e. Fuoh
company sith him. fhaaNh iurflr Ia
Nofne. With her hFphsuatsd language
ana misplaced accents = ssfs CLEVER
lie is ths whole shows nua she alal
sncs eaulan't Set enonah - him
Kendall said last aiaht IN = little
forv-curtaiu lecture TIT be aimed eniy
20 "ufaass ana entertaiH lie does ~
ard 81 waY that wefsie cure dyspfp
sia 10 ffn mast chr ate form The
Vinssar uuysf Wtii - given a. The
brand tebiHht tomorrow nlAtiuss ana
tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

work on the coast and 10 back In
New York arranging Tor the pro-
auctieu OF "a Mldaumer Nights
Dream.
Edward Stone the original limo.
gene. the Cow, Ia The Wisard 81
"a. 4" and brother OF Fred Stone, the
famoua scareefow, ID dead.
Mrs. I.apgtry l. hack IN this couns
Try with Paul Arthur an American
actor a. her leading man. Arthur
has been Ia England for the last
aiS OF seven years
Mr and Mra. edwin Milton Royle
produced My Wife'u Husbands IN
New York last week. and Il made
hit.
nvWolf Hopper will make hls fret
appearance IN Seattle during the
coming season
Henry Miller and Margaret Ans
lin. who have appeared in So many
sulcH takuthvr harmoninuhly, viii be
Ia Seattle on October 4, ? and 10.
they are noN az the Columbia IN
san Francisco.
Among the big spectacular pfodue=
lions billed for the Grand opera
house u KinW 4 EtlnnEos'a lien
Iiur" which comes hcernhef ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

The comedy epeFa. The Chaper-
enea," that enjoyed rau II two
ttionths Al thu New York theutcH
viii be al the Grand the first fout
nights Of ncNt week and Monday
matinee With nearly al the old h-
NeFites - the EAST sesuicails and
numerically a. we'll a. in the ~.
fieieney 81 its pFinclpat@ ''rhe chap.
slerenss viii be. ae'orslng O. the
s'efsss assnt. as aeed as ever Ia the
east viii b. John a. sparks, Mabel
Tits, Thomas WhitfsU. May Ralcy.
W V. strunH, Mae Stebhins. Arthur
Earnest and Oscar Kasiand.
-
thtNrtal Nvrne. daughter Of the
late James herne. has signed Five,
o Year contract with Frank Mckee
She VIII Be the ieaduE Woman iu
clyde tateh'a Major Andre" witch
viii be produced Ia New York IN
November.
ri~ Seattle theatrf Win be dark
next week. On next sunday event
lng. September IS Where u cahb. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
|TTfE FFIE[ASTEktp1

a farce comedy. with a capable CONT
pany. will he tae attraction. An
other September attraCtiou Al the
Seattle theAter viii he a new pfedue-
ton tnr Seattle 10 u the hilarious
fafce comedy. "A Friend 81 the
Family. with George Harnum, who
has hcvu the leading comedian with
MAY Irwin f0r the past several sea
SONS. and Alice Johnson 40 COS stHts.
This Will be ore OK the best aH we'll
a. most noted farce comedy ufpducs
tiana coming west this season. Fol
lowing a Friend % the Family
Will BE- a Dairy Farm. beginning
uatobef Z For che week Of October
II THE Disasters" VIII H. the at
lfac s.ou ana Tor the week Of Octo-
her iS James Netil and isis company,
Fer the week ef October 3h MANeF-
lv's ministries will be the hlll
- Paul received Chauncey oleott
ia Ms new play. .retrf. kindly this
week.
Nat Goodwin has finished his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

The Empire Park thsater will offer
a very good bill 60 IT. patrons nest
week Commencing Monday. saptsms
her 2 mine nsW faces Ntii appear and
each u their aets ia remarkably aievs
81, The thfae kuhua brothers. are
song and dance artists EEeeiia.
female eontofttonisi, T. we'll spoken 81
Maud steele Il . sinsins aud dancing
suubrettn Louie pasre the 'IunnY
woman In songs and ntaRaloEus.
uscs urisiuai matter and mskva bis
hit rola tins her matrimonial eHpsrt
snces Traak s Hofkeru. eatasdisns
and eccentric daucsfn ana lloyd
Spencer manalosinL are said 20 be
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
Union Carpenters.

free ride 20 Tacoma and return IA.
oof dsF.
Tickets al Carpenters hall. itsn tth
ave saturday Positively none givsn
a. the boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

vaudeville. has replaced John 'tans
SONS In THE Prince % l1lHen."
Cole and Johnson. A BALDWIN
Sloane, Hen Jerome aud viii Marion
have written musical numbers fer
The Gil from nisis."
Richard Golden has begun hls tour
Ia King Dodo."
LILLIAN Sutherland hartinetti. who
has been a top line attraction at the
Empifs Park theater fer ths past three
weeks, Nlil leave fnr Minneapolis nust
week where she will jain the Walter
G. Jones company to play the lead
ms souhrette part T. his bis nrodues
tinn % The Sleeping tinE nefprs
gOinE zhe Nill DO "A transforming stunt
Ia David 0affiek IN support 81
Frank EaEaa % the EAEan dramatic
school They will try Il on the dos at
Whateom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
E.xcursion to Tacoma.

city leaves Lilly nasarJus dock fopt
x &asH -; Z ~ sharp Pare a.
round trip. Tickets en- sale at ihs
assrk -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
We PAY
100000
License

We can ssll you Ia any quantity ;hs
best
WINES AND LIQUORS
Fusnlly sxade a speciality.
Pre- delivery q any part q the city.
SAMPLE our wines bsfere BUYING else
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

with It's orlslnal ucaneFY aud ata
people. THE Roman chariot faceh
are reproduced BY this company
With remarkabls reality
Fiorgncs Roberts. whose rsAphn"
and Eana Rnn her dramatic
ltgrrla during the past season. is
planning euseease frem the sffsuu-
Gus emotional roles u a vacation 10
b eulaNsd iu the seufh % France.
Wbite NhiitleHf, kvf Former leading
man. has recently distinguished
himself Ia San Frafelacn - COM
pietinE All engagement ~ uiHa gsf-
fafmauees with two hroken Fths
having dtved Through the portfolios
u a paper utarhe Hhip with Too
much fnFcs.
Frank CurEan. an English man
azer # mote. alii arrive ia this
country tn a few days booking fur
plays.
Areh.a Boyd Is 10 YaaBsvilie with
a sketch called -@he HUE urauH
Handicap
lees Dandy a Hebrew iHnprrs
snuafer Whs made = BIG hit in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
THE MARKETS

Peaches are suu going - SO Ne.
but are liable - g. up. - thsY ar
not eamins n FsFY fast niaf Atsrriss
ana uatfnra mslens are hiNhue prunsa
and piams ere plentiful ard are cell
lHE a. anywhere from = O. 60. tat.
ina gancurds are iaa basket nHs
ard Hass = Peru GFaEsss are i0~ff
wsolEsALr PRICES
rrNsss pfiess = saf eaFss Ia ssss
tiitss fftfss - small F4fshasss sFsf.Es
D. tsf cent ktsAsfl
prosislena
Fsssn Msaf=Eeu esst e - sfssf rssfs
~ ~ veal Aatnr q sars 80 -
f.tRNtssHHs na#s "a ~ tfsHhfsFi "a
ESQ. i've IA tsHass ffssk tgsa a
Vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

Bgrlns ehiaksas . ssrIs . daE
Eers fresh ranch. 4s1asc. i've hens
fatsI lh live duEkH ian IL dressed vsei
- hs.s f4sf ~ ID - afaa hAsf caws aa f1st.
a. ~ stssfs % faat q -. ssisss q ie.t
sea H. ho4s " fast u - hiass ssafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

les Dandy. tshrcw isnpers
sauafer Whs made = big BIT IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

Eastern WashiuEtqn timothy. Neae
tan. alfalfa. fa o. rt feu. eats. 81 =
ton. harley al O. ton. wheat %. q
tor tran. 81 g ton. shafta. ~ q tphs
'riiAdHuas - - tpa. fuEst Sound haf.
81 esGfffd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
Suits

Black Chsyl8t Suits. outaway
styles. were SO 90. now sb.RS
carsimera. Tweed aud Home
spun suits. all slices aud styles
ia some sort. were Gt2tu and
flA.eQl nov ttrsHsssttt pt.tb
sack Suits. military aFyie. hiah
shoulders. IN llAht and dark
calufa. we're - 90 aBd 81 %.
nov ........44.. ....... sl2.bo
BLACK and Hlue sack suits,
Fgaud or square cat. WeFo
ti0nd and 81 20. Nov .. $3.50
Double breasted iilue serge
Suits. silk faced or plain sere
t1pQQ. now s.ss...sssss. 91tsto
HTETsoG HATS ....s.,..s $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

Furnishings
Al Wool Hes. were &c, for loo
Golf EhlrtH. we're lte. for 36o
BLACK OF Tan Cotton euK were
Ice for s4.sss..sssss-s.. > 1 De
iiandheH,h lsfH. were itc. nov Z
AHf HHfa HHfsH.HfHH ea#sHsH - AR'
Fiih hetkweaf. worth &c loo
All Wool Underwear. natural
color. worth 81 ~, Tor ...zs zoe
uaihriREau Underwear. lu pink.
blue OF ocfu. worth a. 90 nuit,
TOT ##Hstss ss#zsst ss#s#aHsffs#sH zoo
farl a Wilson Collars. ali sizes.
bat not all styles. FOR 25e
President suHpeudera. worth teo.
Tor #sfHHsataHHf. stfs#sH.+a sf.ass joe
Camsfn Hair Underwear. worth
ute a Huit. fur...a.........O poe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

aNNtf slntnfnFH fA.f EH NaNNr HartH
Faar HaaHfi ~ eat eaffHts g. sara
Ftifahasaa. ihHHtt ~ HatHaEFs tiar ih
UN taa uHa beans 81 ruaanhrfs
1855 aaa cstHTF 49, aun FaaHtfHs
~ aoa AaEr lee uniana ~. Nmf Efrffs
70 2 sHn tunahea Nakina EsFlslss
3 NE ; doe go pfHal O. a. sunes
nisf squash = n. punH kins it.c
Crssa Fruit. Ete.
Arfis* hsus.. NET a. sfssssislass
q Haf = hat HFzh a=sAas Hat fHf -
D N0H = native ncank HitruH fe
pfanes afsn aae p@aEhHs &C . lsft
yakima E-faHfa5sfa eta 30 sgM=
ore snHf - hauaHaa q - Bunch
aFarEre5 & asss ~ haklfaa t.saFa & 5
tinraunsaa takaMa u dsErnt EFapFs
Yakima fBneaF1a. taa suaaH. d
Fase tseF5a. sea o. tsars tefftaa. q =
al Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
Trousers
Shoes

Monarch shoes for Men, tz5o
ncft for .s4s..t. ...ssr.ssss@ isoo
King Quality and either famous
O. 50 Shoes for ...ts.t... sI.0D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

Rlehsrd Golden has begun his tour
Ia king Dodo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
nsstsr. cheese. Eus.. psotry

n4itsF Washinstea erssHssftss. b. SAT
- raazEH
psss fss~s rssss. Fies~e 49, Ess,sre
fhssse@Nsffss WasNfeafHns fHH evan
"a HssbHrssF 81 E~Iss bftfs 1910
faalffH Fssasa tg-ssft 'ess $50.
is sHFias rhisksss : u.s. ia. Hfs
esnae fnrtta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
THE NEW HUB.

We're killing time. Got to wait till the goods arrive
before get down the style of business want to do
New goods the way. Believe well have the best
readyowea clothing in the State and were dead certain that
the prices will be low enough to command big business
right from the start.
But what we're going do isn't half so important as what
doing.
Selling the stock bought from predecessors at just
about half the old prices Want get all these broken lines
out of the way.
Shant use any fairy tales to sell It. We've put fairy
tales of fashion. Just the plain hard facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
pafcgaro PRODUCERS

frNsss tfirss are fsf sasts ssiissfst q
saiifaaf ffstsht 4ss.st - 81 ths fass 70
ffis aitrl
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
BACK AGAIN
L. H. Bailey has Seen Both Allan
tic and Pacific Coasts
This Summer.

L. H. Bailey returned last
night from a trip to the Pacific
coast more pleased than ever
with Bemidji as a place. OF res
idence. AS Mr. Bailey only re
Gently got back from Washing
ton, d. G., he has now been clear
across the continent, but he says
that no place that he saw in his
travels comes up to Bemidji for
characters tic hustling qualities
or bright business outlook for
the future, when the comparative
populations are taken into con
sideration-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
NEW KIND
Great Northern Railway Exper-
imenting With Triangular
Shaped Ties.

The Great Northern railway
has been making extensive ex
periments in the past few years
with ties sawed to triangular
shape. 1t is understood that it
has decided that the idea is
practical and the road will use
ties of that shape on its new con
stl,ucton work throughout the
central portion of its system and
on the Pacific coast. The adop-
ton of the idea is said to be along
the line Of economy in view Of the
constantly decreasing supply Of
railroad ties and the consequent
increasing prices of the same.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
ARE WARLIKE
Report of Threatened Indian
Uprising Comes From
Maker.

Walker sends out a special dis
patch to the St. Paul papers to
the effect that information has
been received from Onigum, the
headquarters of the Leech Lake
Indian agency and OF the Chip
pewa reservation Of Northern
Minnesota that an Indian out
break is feared The trouble
nearly came to head Saturday,
when the half dozen white tam
lies at the agency packed their
belongings and got ready to
escape to a places OF safety if
necessary. The Indians have
quieted down somewhat since
then, but it is said that the
trouble is not vet over.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
U. S. Court Commissioner
Belding is Nowhere to
be Found.
APPLICATION MADE TO HAVE
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
So Far no Motive is known for
His Leaving the
Country.

For several weeks United
States Court Commissioner Beld-
ing has been absent from his
home near Blackduck and appli-
cations have been made to the
Federal court to have a successor
appointed.
A number of settlers who had
advertised to file papers in CON
nection with their claims before
him, fround when they appeared
to be sworn that the door to MI.
Belding's office was locked.
They and a number of others
who wish to do business with
the commissioner there have
written to Judge Morris in Du-
luth asking that he appoint a
successor to the missing man.
The matter has been turned
over to United States District
Attorney G. G. Haupt who will
make an examination into the
case and report to Judge Morris
soon, when action will probably
be taken.
So far no motive is known for
his leaving the country.
In the future Judges Lochren
and Morris of the United States
district court will take every
precaution to see that the men
appointed to commissionership
are Of the kind who will stick to
their posts.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
Calamity Five Beaten in
Bowling Match by the
Bemidji Prophets.
HOT CONTEST PULLED OFF In
ALLEYS LAST NIGHT.
Fred Rhoda Captained Prophets
and G. Weetman Led the
Opposing Team.

That moaning sound that has
filed the air all day is not caused
wholly by the wind sobbing
| through the jack pines. It is
largely contributed to by the
groans issuing from the parched
throats Of the Calamity Five, the
bowling team ingloriously de-
feated in the contest last night
with the Bemidji Prophets. The
mournful cries are occasioned by
the fact that the victors in the
swift and exciting contest re-
fuse to meet their vanquished
foe, on the grounds that it would
be beneath the dignity o. cham
pions Of their great and mighty
power TO meet an amateur aggre-
cation with it's reputation torn
to shreds. s..First establish a
reputation, show US that you can
play, and we will then again meet
you on the field of battle, they
say.
The BemidI Prophets last
night lined up with Fred Rhoda
49,
as their captain. Matt Phibbs,
Jacob Funk, Fred Brinkman and
Geo. McTaggart made up his
valiant band Opposing them
were G. Swedback, ThomasJ ohm
son, James Cahill and j. r. Rip
pie, with G. Weetman as captain.
For a few minutes after the
start it looked bad for the
Prophets. They were left several
points behind. But just as the
Calamity Five we're growing most
vigorously Matt Phibbs came to
the rescue and scored 45 in four
frames. Thus Encouraged the
Prophets bent to their task.
They played fast and furious,
and they won.
The second game they did not
fare so well. They met with i'll
luck at every turn and were a
few points behind when the end
came, but in their third game
they rallied round their brave
captain and pushed through to
victory.
Seven back was the game, and
the scores for the three contests
were as follows: Prophets, PSI,
215, 279; Calamity Five, s254, 218,
PA.
Matt Phibbs was the bright,
particular star of the evening,
scoring 80 in one game. The
feature of the last game was the
brilliant fight for high honors be
tween Swedback and Brinkman.
At the earnest quest Of the
prophets we refrain from men
tioning the victor's name.
l. Meyer was referee.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
A FIZZLE
From Present Indications Old
Settlers Convention Will
Amount to Little.

This is supposed to be the
first day Of the old settlers
meeting but the attendance is
rather small aud Dad Palmer,
who is at the head of the enter.
tainment committee, and who is
supposed to have the whole affair
in charge, is nowhere to be
found. Up to 2 O'Clock this after
noon he had not put IN his ap-
pearance and the visiting old
settlers were strolling in per
picked way about the streets,
wondering what manner of a
place Bemidji was that she could
not even have reception com.
mlttee.
A meeting is being held this
afternoon in the city hall for the
purpose of drawing up a plan OF
entertainment.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
H. H. Chapman Says That
Jack Pine Lands Are
of No Value.
A TRIP TO BEMIDJI WOULD
CHANGE HIS OPINIONS.
Paper Read at Forestry's Meet
ing Attracts Much UnfayOr-
able Comment.
The first session of the Amer

The first session of the Amer
lean Forestry association con-
vention, now holding forth at
Minneapolis, resulted in some
thing of a clash between the ar
dent supporters of the forests
of the country and few pratlcal
lumbermen, who had been in
vited to give the forestry men the
benefit of their views on import
ant questions.
The discussion was precipitat-
ed by Herman H. Chapman OF
Grand Rapids, Mimi, who in a
paper upon THE Chippewa
Forest Reserve and It's Effect
Upon the Locality" stated that
but very little land upon which
Norway and jack pine grows is
fit for cultivation. He said that
it was too sandy and unless it
was near a town where artificial
fertilizer could be secured and
)could be used for garden truck
farming it was Of little value.
"Farmers on jack pine lands,
except a few truck gardeners
near town, are Of no benefit to a
community in the end, though
they may create activity at first,
and stimulate trade, until their
surplus is spent, " said Mr.. Chap
man. "Merchants cannot deal
proftably with customers who.
are unable to pay, though they
can certainly trade with them as
much as the desire, if that is
their object
Mr.. Chapman evidently allows
his zeal for the sForestry Re
serve" to run away with his
: Judgment and bias his -conclu-.
sions. Corn, clover, root crops,
in rotation; with COWS, swine,
sheep and poultry is a combina-
tion that will win out on "jack
pine" farm. The failures of
pioneers who take claims and
run them on any other system is
not and never has been confined
to the sandy soils but has ruined
farmers, merchants, bankers and
machinery men in the richest
prairie sections. If Mr.. Chap
man will come up to Bemidji we
will guarantee to show him how
to increase the fertility of jack
pine land by an intelligent sys
tenn of crop rotation, clover, rye
and barn yard manure produced
-.on the farm. If the Grand
Rapids experiment station is to
help the farmers Of Northern
Minnesota the man in charge
should have better judgement
and make better use Of his op-
portunities than Mr.. Chapman
has done.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who
rendered US such kind and
valued assistance during the sick
ness and death of our baby.
Mr.. AND Mrs. LOUIS SMITH.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
Special Rates.

The Minnesota & international
railway has announced a special
rate of one fare plus SO cents for
the round trip to St. Paul on ac-
count of the state fair Tickets
on sale from August % to Sept.
5. Final return limit, Sept
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27
GREAT MANY RoeeERlEs
Have Happened Since the Influx Of
Harvest Hands

Vienna, S. D., Aug. 27.-Since the
influx Of harvest hands to this part of
the state a great many robberies have
been committed here and in this
neighborhood. Among the places re-
Gently robbed was the saloon of J. P
Ford. where a neat sum of money was
distracted from the cash register.
The thieves overlooked about $1o0 in
bills which was in the money drawer
There is no clew which would lead TO
discovering the identity of the thieves.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-27

The Ellis Drum corps last
night serenaded J. .JEllis, tlaeil.
leader, on the occasion of his 50th
birthday. The action Of the
boys was a pretty compliment to
the efficiency of Mr.. Ellis as a
leader of the corps.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
SpaIdinS Notes.

Toe Roch went TO Lewiston on business
this morning.
T. Fl. Wann visited on Cottonwood
creek yesterday.
Prof ]. H. McMillen of Peck. was in
spalding this morning.
Mrs. I. R. Gatewood is expecting a
visit from her son from Denver, Colo
RADIO this week.
Ed Morris, merchant at Myrtle, was in
town Monday. He expects to move his
stock of goods to Summit.
The Spalding base ball team is making
arrangements to meet the High school
team at this place next Saturday.
The schools at Fort Lapwai will open
Monday after recess of one month
caused by the spread of small pox there.
J. w. Jordan has filed on a relinquish
ment near the mouth of Potlatch creek
He expects to have an orchard home
there.
Jos. Roch, a prominent and extensive
farmer south of town, reports that he
will have his spring farming finished
next week. The China lettuce came
upon hundred acres of fall grain and he
has plowed 1t up and soweh it over.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that pursuan,
to subdivision s, section 1859, R. S. OIL
State of Idaho, and order of the board OF
county commissioners of Nez Perez
county, Idaho, made at regular meeting
of the board, January term, January 81,
1903, commissioners journal CO., at
pages 293 and 294, the said board will sell
at public auction, at the front door of the
court house, on Saturday, April IS, 1908,
at O'Clock p. m, to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain piece or parcel Of
land, situated in the city of Lewiston,
Nez Perez county, state of Idaho, having
frontage of II6 feet on &c" street, and
frontage of IS feet on Third street, and
more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
All of lot 7, and IS feet off the south
side of lot 6, and If feet off the west ends
of lots s, S and q, all in block II, in the
city of Lewiston, Nez Perez county,
Idaho. Said land belonging to said Nez
Perez county, and not necessary for its
use. The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
By order of the board.
]. r. LyDoN, Clerk.
By {, ID McEACHRoN, Deputy