davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
SEEKS COURTS AID TO
GAIN HOLD ON CHILD

Rias Gatewood, 1906 Sixth street south,
Minneapolis, yesterday secured from
Judge Bum an order for the issuance of
a writ of habeas corpus commanding Mrs.
Emma Gatewood, his wife, to bring their
ten-year-old daughter into court. Gate
wood seeks to secure control of the child,
now with its mother in st. PAU.
In his petition Gatewood charges that
Mrs. Gatewood left their home In Mime
apolis, Sept. 10, going away with =. II.
Lee, and that the couple are now living
at 1853 Olive street. st. Paul. On the
ground that Mrs. Gatewood Is known as
Mrs. Lee, the husband charges. the in
fuence surrounding the child are i'm
moral, bad and evil. He further asserts
that Mrs. Gatewood is, likely to leave the
state n take the child with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

ers and all the women employed oc-
cupy the same building with them.
There is nothing to the story that the
employees occupy another building ex-
cept that male employees are excluded
from the girls dormitory.
Object Is to Find Good Homes
1.-THE girls are taught cooking,
laundry-work and the like under COM
petent instructors. but the theory of
the school is to find good homes for
the girls as fast as possible. We hope
never to have a large institution in the
Red Wing Industrial school.
THE girls school should besentirely
removed from the boys institution, but
I think that the agitation for a wom-
ems reformatory has about died out.
Better results can probably be obtained
from a girls industrial school,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

w. L. Kruger and e. L. Gage paid IS
each in police court yesterday on q
charge of beating II. ;. Ireland, with
whom they got into an argument at
Ireiand,s room,. on Wabasha street.
near Ninth. Ireland followed them to
a street. and it is said that they then
set upon him. Patrolmam Gavin
stopped the disturbance and sent the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
VIII Receive w. c. T. U. offcers.

Mrs. Stevens, national president, and
Miss Anna Gordonrnational vice presi-
dent Of the w. C. T.. u, will be in st.
Paul today, and a reception will be given
in their honor at the Willard hotel by
the st. a unions from 8 to 5 p. n. An
interesting programme has been arranged
for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Fighting Transfers Are Arrssted

William Casby and William Hart
man, teamsters, had a fight yesterday
morning on Jackson street, near.
Eighth street, and were arrested by
Patrolman Hennessy. Hartman's-
forehead was cut. The men were ar
raigned in police court and will have
a hearing today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
CAUTIONS COPPFRS
TO MIND MANNERS
Chief Outlines Rules Of Eth.
quette to Govern St. Paul
Police

I. Always lift your hat when
a woman approaches you.
z. Be courteous and talk in
soft, pleasing tones.
8. Don't talk to a woman as
you would to a thief.
4. Walk by the side of a young
lady across the street.
8. Escort an old lady through a
crowd by her arm.
3. Always give up your seat in
a street car for a woman. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
MyStomach

ut feels so uncomfort-
able. Food distresses me.
i get blue and respondent.
|. fear it is my heart. But
my doctor says its my
stomach" And what did
your doctor tell you to take?
Ayers Sarsaparilla7 Quite
likely, for he knows. 4, i ;1:.s;
When the liver is wrong, everything
Is wrong. The digestion Is weak. The
disposition is weak. The nerves are
weak. Nothing acts well. Just one of
Ayers Pills each night win make these
wrong things; right.
- eats. &c AYR CO.. LsvslL Ass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Deposits made on or before Oct. s In our
Savings Department viii receive 8 mos.
interest at 3h per cent on Jan. i. Security
Trust company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

OF DISEASES PRONOUNCED INcuRABLE BY PHYSICIANS, WITHOUT
USELESS DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Abandons Private Practice and Offers Services Free of Charge to h Sick
Hundreds of Miles Away as Easily as Those Who CALI n Person.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
CONTEST CASES DECIDED
Local Office Find in Favor Of the Con
testants in Five Cases

The officers of the local land office
last night rendered decisions in a num-
Der Of contest cases which have ben
pending for some time. Each decision
rendered was in favor Of the contest
ant. One Of the most important of the
cases was that Of Abram Adams VS..
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
in which he is granted the rights to
a homestead of 100 acres in the white
pine belt north Of Pierce. The land was
covered by scrip by the contestee and
in the evidence introduced by the con-
testant he proved a residence and i'm
provement on the land previous to the
filing Of the scrip by the contestee.
Among the other cases decided were
those of Charles l.. B. Moss VS.. James
H. Hays involving $50 acres near
Pierce. John E. Smith VS.. David Odds
involving $50 acres near Spalding
John E. Smith vs.. VIM. w. Odds, in
volving 100 acres near Spalding. Lena
A. Sergeant VS.. Jesse E. Wells, involv-
ing 100 acres near Lenore. All the
cases were decided in favor of the con-
testant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06

formed by Judge S. L. Thomson ~
this city. After the marriage ceremony
the party was served with a brida,
supper. The beautiful home was nro-
iuseiy decorated with flowers and
smliax. The bride and groom are both
wen known to Lewiston and reserva-
tlon people and will make their future
nome in this city residing on Miller
street
The Dream of Fairy Land" under
the auspices of the Ladies of the
Tsceminicum club, is the crowninp
event of interest before the Lewiston
people. Local talent and a splendid
cause assure the success of the venture
ooth artistically and financially. The
production will be repeated tomorrow
night.
In Justice COburn's court this aft
ernoon a number of young ladies' were
hauled up on the alleged charge of
disturbing the peace and using obscene
language. After listening to the evil
dence for few minutes Judge Coburn
pended fine against two Of them and
sent them home to reflect
Theo. Miller a laundry agent, got a
little too previous last evening and re-
moved the doors and windows from a
residence on Normal Hill occupied by
N. Moritz and family with the result
that Moritz swore out complaint
against him last night and he was ar
rested by Chief Masters and held under
bonds to appear today in the police
court Miller alleges that Moritz owes
him rent for the house. which he claims
belongs to him. He says he served
thirty days notice on Moritz and fail
ing to get out, took the law in his own
hands with the result that he was
arrested for interfering with private
| property. The case will be aired in
Judge Coburn's COURT omorrow morn
| ing.
| If you want to get the real thing in
massage you should not fail to try
! the new Vibro- Electric massage ma
| CiIlIc lIldl lids just Deefl 1TSldllou at Ine
Imperial barber shop. 1t is the newes
thing in this line and a trial will make
a person think that they are in the
| land of sunshine and dreams. The ar.
rangement for giving head and fac,
massage is attached to an electric wire
A series of cups are attached to thu
wire and vibrating motion is immedi
ately started as the current is turned
on. There is no shock or bad effect
and soon the sensation becomes in
tensely pleasing. The cups are moved
over the face or head stirring up tn
circulation and taking off all the dea'
or surplus skin. The operation require
half hour and is excellent medicin
for headache or other pains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06

family is living. He will spend few
weeks in this section looking after his
numerous interests.
c. F. Allen, Of the Valley Lumber
company. returned this evening from
a business trip to Spokane.
G. w. Temple returned this evening
from Spokane where he attended the
funeral of his friend L. P. Hole.
Frank Walton, manager Of the New
York Life company, at Spokane, was
in the city yesterday and left this
morning for the Palouse country on q
trip Of inspection.
Arthur Dunn, messenger at the w
Z. telegraph office left this morning
for Moscow where he will manage the
w. U. Office of that place during the
absence of the manager Miss Miller
who is relieved on account Of sickness
Arthur Tobin will hold the messenger
position until her return.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
Given the chatauaua Salute

LOS ANGELES. May 6.-Bishop
Merrill. senior member of the Episco-
pacy, resigned at the morning session.
He was given the Chatauqua salute.
The bishop is - years old and has
been in the ministry 50 years. The first
big debate Of the general conference
will be Friday. a. M, on a resolution
recommending the registering of an
nual conferences. Doctors J. NJ. Buck
ley and T. B. Nicely will be the. prin-
cipal speakers. 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
..ssssssssss'
COMING EVENTS

s.ssss sess
.v evening. May s-The annual
Aonua =, the stockholders Of the In
Iee.lns Fair and Racing association
T'0 held in the Commercial club
ill 3 o'clock for the purpose Of
Letting, vu omcers for the ensuing year.
,nssday, May 11.-There will be
..ourned meeting Of the Clear
II Inn,ement Dealers association
n this CITY,
,..nesday, May 1s.-The republican
..,on to name delegates to the
COVE a, republican convention will be
s.M in Pocatello.
.,.dov June s.-The democratic
convention to nominate six dele
s'a 70 the national convention will be
hsld at Weiser
r,,aresday. August 10.-The repub-
state convention will be held in
Moscow
,,orday. August 15.-The democratic
,,rating convention for state officers
n,,,, he held in this city.
Monday, October 3.-Judge Steele
iii convene district court in this city
:. tho court house at a. m.
Monday, October 10.-The supreme
court of the state OF Idaho VIII con-
Yene in this city at a. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
HERE IN LEWISTON
5000 5000

$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front.
The Palm Ice Cream at the Bon Ton
22s Main.
Dr. w. F. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block Phone 906.
New battenberg patterns and mater
ials at Mrs. Hosler's.
For sewing by the day. see Mrs.
Knapp at 45G Ninth street. st
New shipment Of wood to burn. Just
received at Mrs. Hoslers.
Mrs. A. F. Miller does plain and fancy
sewing Your patronage solicited, SO
Third street.
C. S. Van Brunt is moving his resi-
dence today to one of the Kettenbach
houses on First avenue.
For up-to-date dressmaking see Mrs.
Knapp. at Mrs. Harry Dowd's. on Ninth
street. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tail
or made suits Q speciality.
There was a regular meeting Of the
W. R. C. today at 2 p. m, at the home
Of Mrs. Rosa Cannon. 646 Idaho
street, for the purpose Of making ar-
rangements for Decoration day. A
number Of the members were present
Lewiston Tailoring company with 500
styles to select from will put up suits
for $50 each. no more. no less. for 1.-The
next thirty days. ,-,..
Money loaned to build your house.
monthly payments. Call on ]. b. Nc
grane agent Pacific Loan & Bldg Co. =
Regular meeting Of r. B. Hayes post
G. A. R., Friday evening. May 8. All
comrades requested to be present tc
made arrangements for Memorial day
BY order Of commander. Geo. A. Man.
ming. adjutant.
Notes and bills Of all kinds collected
by Parks 4 Merrill. Room 81, Adaml
block.
Under a recent order made by thu
city council those who are unable tt
pay their fines to the city will be put t.
work on the street gang and labor with
ball and chain fastened to their leg
The first on the gang showed up thi'
afternoon and labored on the street Sc.
curely fastened to the new 40-pount
ball which was made for his adorn'
ment
All the dirt excavated from the Weis
gerber building now under construo
ton and from the German Trust
companies building soon to be bull
Will be used on the streets to raise then
10 grade. City Engineer Maxon Is nov
engaged in setting grade stakes OF
seconi and Third and c streets an.
the dirt Is being hauled to make tn
NIL necessary to bring those streets ul
90 grade.
John A. Miller Of this city and Id
M. Brooks Of Orofino were united II
marriage at the residence of the groom
IN this city. Sunday, May 1, in tn
presence of few invited friends an
relatives. The ceremony was per
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
PERSONAL
. sssssses esssse .

VIM. Henderson is in the city from
spalding.
E. E. Travis Of Sites is in the city
on business.
John Green left this morning for his
home In Culdesac.
Geo. B. Clark returned this morning
from a trip to the reservation.
Glenn p. Mckinley returned to his
home in Moscow this morning.
Fred Cox left this morning on BUSH
ness trip up the Potlatch country.
J. M. Pearce, a merchant Of Lenore.
is in the city transacting business.
Geo. S. Bailey returned this morning
from a trip up the Clearwater line.
A. j. Showalter Of Lapwai was in
the city today transacting business.
Mrs. Chrisman and children returned
to their home in Moscow this morning.
United States District Attorney r.
v. Cozier left this morning for his
home in Moscow.
Theo Gentsch, travelling auditor of
the Pacific Express company is in the
city from Spokane.
G. w. Gale Of Moscow who has been
in the city several days left for his
home this morning.
Charles Fifield left this morning for
Spokane where he will spend a couple
of weeks on business.
H. F. Aldridge left this morning on
business trip to Spokane and will re-
turn here within a couple Of days.
E. w. Eaves left this morning for
Kendrick to look after his milling in
terests and returned home this after
noon.
| Capt. L. D. Shattner left this morn
ing to attend federal court in Moscow.
He was in charge Of four federal pris-
oners.
James Carlisle left this morning for
Pullman where he will attend the
| Junior falm exercises at the w. ~. y.
tonight. a ~
C. E. Wood arrived in the city this
morning from the Nezperce tramway
and left this afternoon for his home In
Genesee. sF
DR.. Mclean, president Of the UNI
versity Of Idaho. who has been In the
city couple Of days returned THU
morning to his home In Moscow.
Mrs. o. M. Latimer returned thii
morning from Orofino. She was accom-
panied home by her sister Mrs. A. J
Payne who will visit a few days.
Miss Bernice Day arrived in the city
this morning from visit W tn friends
from Orofino.. She will leave this aft
ernoon for her home IN Grangeville.
c. R. Huston and daughter May lief
this morning for Spokane. Miss Hus
ton will spend a couple Of weeks Wis
iting her friend Miss Lucas while IL
that city.
l., Lester Coffin arrived in the city las
tevenihg from Berkeley. Cal. where hi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-06
Guernsey 4 Newton

Money to loan on real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender & Lin
genfelter. counselors Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Once. in blood and thunder melodrama, when. as Q young man. he was exer- cising his powers of Reclamation in the part of villain. 1t was his duty to close the play by shooting himself in the head. and the duty of several "vil- lagers and others" to rush in on hear- ing the report Of the revolver. and rec ognize by dumb show the cause of death." In due aud dreaded course the actor put the weapon to his fore head and pulled the trigger. But the wretched things response was merely a whispered click. The actor tried 1t again and again, with the same unsat- isfactory results; and then. even In his confusion at the revolyer's silence thought of a brilliant way out of the difficulty. Turning to the audience. he said: Luckily brought the poison with me, in case tholding up the ob- stinate shooter) this failed mel" And he took an imaginary phfal from his waistcoat pocket, and treated the peo- pie to a death by poisoning" But the element of resource had not, un- fortunately, travelled beyond the wings for when, after waiting for some time for the pistols cue, the first villager'' peered in at the door to see if the vil- lain was dead. and. finding him a corpse, called in his comrades. the mis- erable super picked up the revolver in the usual way and indicated to the ex- cited crowd that M. Tarride had blown out his brains!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Miss Constance Smedley
 and the Lyceum Club

luck came ready publication and i'm mediate recognition for an April Princess" It appeared a year ago, and Constance Smedley became generally known not only as a successful illus trator. but also as a rising playwright and authtC. Lastly. in the field of au- tBorship she has tried her hand at es- say writing, and her volume, "The Roudoir Critic" has recently been is- sued by an American publishing house. No wonder Constance Smedley is call
 ed the ''iuckiest girl in Londonr'
 While she was doing all these fine things another idea evolved in the brain of the extraordinarily success full young woman and buzzed till 1t got out in splendid form. Splendid form 1t has at length taken, too--the
 form of the Lyceum Club for profess sional women workers in Piccadilly, London. No club building for men, even in London, the city of masculine clubs. is more luxuriously equipped than this for women who work and think. s.
 The Lyceum club building is at 12s Piccadilly. It was formerly occupied by the Imperial Service Club and was noted for its magnificence.
 The feature of the plan especially dear to Miss Smedley and which also makes 1t of special interest to woman kind the world over is that the Ly- ceum is an international club, taking in professional women from all lands. To become a member a woman must have given to the public some original work in literature. journalism. science art or music or must be a University graduate or may be the wife or daugh- ter of man distinguished in any of fho ahnvo Ao1dc
 Ladies outside of Great Britain to the number of 500 may be admitted as members on payment of an annual fee of five dollars. There is no initiation fee. For the benefit largely of out side members fifty bedrooms will be maintained in the club. The plan has commended itself so warmly to the women of our country that already the Lyceum has a large number of Amer -icah4 members. The committee repre- senting the American membership has some strong names on its list, notably those of Jeannette L. Glider, editor of the Critic: Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Alice Hogan Rice, of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" fame and Eliza beth Marbury. Jane Addams and Ju- lia Ward Howe are also American members. Constance Smedley attend ed the women's international council at Berlin and on her return. to London took back with her to abide awhile at the Lyceum May Wright SewalI. presi- dent of the council. Other American members who have enjoyed a stay at the Lyceum the present summer are Laura Gill. dean of Barnard: Caroline Hazard. president of Wellesley, and Mary E. Woolley. president of Hol- yoke.
 The serious business of the Lyceum Is to help its members. For the conve- ,nience of those who write there will be kept at the club a complete register of all the prominent editors and pub fishers in the world, with the kind of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
HALE COUNTY TRUSTEES.
Those Who Are Placed in Charge ol
 Ruhlic Hcha0la.

Greensboro, Aug. 20.--(Special .)--A meeting was held by the chairmen of the thirty public school districts, for the purpose of electing a County Board of Public School Trustees. One trustee wus elected from every commissioner s district. W. o. Cummins. L.. l.. will Hams. Joseph T. Collins and E. F. Will son were the men elected. County su- perintendent of Education J. A. Eller- be is chairman of this board
 The Hale County Sunday School Con- vention met on August 13 at China Grove. Only eight schools were repre- scented. Judge Joseph Carthel of Mont gcmery, was present. His instructive were received with much pleasure and many thanks by those present.
 Several lawyers of prominence were in Greensboro this week. interested in the William Wtthers will case Among them were R. H. Browne of New Or leans, w. A. Gunter of Montgomery. and Henry Reese of Selma. The trial of the case was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

s-The world for woman also" It has Deen more than fifty years since a few brave women in America adopted these words for their motto. The world and the sex have travelled a long way since then.
 A generation ago the idea of, organ azation among women for mutual pleasure and profit took root. The wo. mans club has always differed from mans in that the women have had a serious idea at the foundation of their organizations. This was manifest in the first feminine club: it is equally manifest in the Lyceum of London. that new club which Is the continuation and highest. strongest realization yet achieved of the woman's club idea.
 There is an English girl artist and writer. Constance Smedley, only twen- ty-three years old. She is known as the '1uckiest girl in London" because everything she takes hold of succeeds, whether 1t be an enterprise for herself pr for others W
 When Constance Smedley was six teen she went into the office of a Lon don magazine one day and told its ed- ttor that she had a Christmas cover for the publication. The editor looked at .her drawing, accepted 1t at once and paid her for 1t before she left the of fee. Verify. this reads like a fairy tale; 1t sounds scarcely more like a fairy tale. though than the story of her following career. The first suc- cess gave her heart to enter the art field as an illustrator. Almost imme- diately she had an order to design a souvenir program for theater. Her drawings had such excellence and spirit that they sold readily, and she speedily became one of the well known Illustrators of British magazines.
 Meantime she had begun to write. When she was only seventeen she wrote play called Mrs. Jordan" and Mrs. Patrick Campbell actually accept ed and appeared in this play written by girl in short dresses. Mrs. Camp bell has purchased another of the young lady's plays. Gypsy Marie" While her ability to construct a suc- cessful drama was proving itself Miss Smedley wrote also a novel, An April Princess" In line with the rest of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
MRS. MARK GREGOvICH.
Of Philipsburg. Montana, Tells How
 She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich. or Philipsburg. Montana, under date of Nov. 26, 1S93, writes: T had typhoid fever this sum- mer, consequently was losing my hair terribly, and my head in places was perfectly bald Newbros Herpicide had just come into use in Philipsburg, and the doctor strongly recommended 1t me. After 8 or applications my hair stopped falling out, and is coming in again quite thick. I used to be troubled greatly with dandruff. of which am now quite cured" Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

manuscript that they will accept and what they pay. There will be a most important information bureau main tained. whose object will be to give professional women knowledge that will be useful to them financially and socially. Through this information bureau 1t will be possible for an Amer lean woman writer who is a member of the Lyceum to place her work abroad. The managers of the club will undertake even to sell for members literary and art work that is market able.
 When the 'luckiest girl in London" preached her plan to wealthy and lead ing Englishwomen she met with i'm mediate favorable response. Some of the most influential ladies of England became active members of the Lyceum