davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

Cold Springs. s. Culdesac 6; East
Lewiston. s; Kamiah. .; Lepwai. 4:
Lenore. 4; Nezperce, Is: Spa.dinS. 4;
Waha, i; Webb Ridge. .; West Lewis
ton, 20-Total Il.
Temporary Secretary-Fred GODDARD.
Hasbrouck: Central Lewiston. 1.
Cold Springs, s; Culdesac 6: East
Lewiston. $; Kamiah. >; I.apwai, 4:
Lenore. 4. Nezperce. Is; Spalding. 4:
Webb Ridge, .: West Lewiston. co
Total. 20
GODDARD: Bed Rock s: Beeman. !.
Central Lewiston. 13: Central Ridge.
); Fletcher. s. Hatwai, =: Leland. ::
Mason. 3; Melrose, {. Peck 5: Rim
rock. 3; Russell. 6; Tammany. ,:
Waha, Total 70
Assistant Temporary Secretary-Jos.
Malloy, by acclamation
County Central Committee
Judge c. NJ Stearns of Nezperce.
chairman.
Executive committee-E. l.. Wiggin,
r ]. Edwards, j. r. Long. Il. l.. Code
". c. Foresman
Lewiston. No. Ed l.. Wiggin
Lewiston, No. M A. Means.
Lew iStoil. NO. 81. j. Edwards.
Lewiston. No. ii r. Long
Culdesac-B. l.. Cole
Spalding-M. l.. Goldsmith
Rimrock-J. l.. Goodnight.
Peck-R. NJ. Walker
leland-A w Lee
Bed Rocks. r. Wetmore
Melrose-C. w Richar dson.
Beeman-Orin Child
FletCher--E. A. Robertson
Winchester-A. Il. Hazeltine.
l-apwai-H. Kinsman.
Webb. \. Ferris.
Central Ridge-Harmon a. Whitfield.
Lenore-M. Granquist.
Cold Sprines-E. c. kness
Hatwai-Charles Frye.
Mason-E. +. Nelson.
Waha-Fred GODDARD.
Mohler-T. @. Hanlon.
Gilbert-P. A. Chandler.
Chesley-o. b. Chesley.
Nezperce-Wm. Foresman
kamiah--Fred Wilkinson.
Tammany-J. +. Leachman.
Russell-o. w. Stalneker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
PRECINCT NOMINATIONS
Made at the County Convention Yes
terday

Spalding-Sylvester :. Piper. justice
of the peace.
Rimrock--W. A. Nixon. justice of the
Culdesac--James T. Mitchell and
George r. keene. justices of the peace;
John l. Campbell. constable.
Peck-Wess Woodin. justice of the
peace; Bailey Riggs. constable
Lewiston. precinct No. &c. p. CO.
burn and :. l.. Thompson. justices of
the peace; Alb. Masters. constable.
Lewiston precinct No. 4-W. D. Rob-
bins, justice of the peace; David Cen
try. constable.
Leland--George Finka, justice of the
peace; Carl Myre, constable.
Bed Rock-John Q. Holiday, justice
of the peace: w. r. Mcclellan. con-
able.
Melrose-J. F. Misner and Charles
Phelps. justices of the peace; y. Jacks,
constable.
Chambers Buffers, Ben
Palmer, justices of the peace. VIM,
Seybold. constable.
Lapwai-Albert Lucas justice of the
peace; w. $. Green, constable.
-.
Lenore-Coty Powell. John c. Ham
mill. justices of the peace; John c.
t'riSbie. constable.
Mason-W. u. Parker. Scuyler
Adams, justices of the peace; j. 5.
South, constab
Mohler--Willis J. Pegg. r. H..
Thompson. justices of the peace: Rob-
ert Powers constable.
Gilbert-James \. McKane. justice
OF the peace; Andrew Smith. constable.
Chesley-L. Pa Teats. justice of the
peace: Frank Taylor. constable.
Nezperce-W. r. Ramsey, James
Hoag. justices of the. peace; John i.
Eaton. ConSta BILE.
Russell. w. Rozen. Ira Stalnaker,
justices of the peace; A. NJ. Henshaw
constable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
COMING EVENTS

Monday evening. September l9-kate
Hogan. the elocutionist. viii appear at
the Temple Theater assisted by local
talent under the auspices of the
Tsceminicum club for the benefit of the
Carnegie Library.
Tuesday evening, September 20-The
Lewiston Athletic club will give a
stag social for it's members.
Monday October 3.-Judge Steele
will convene district court In this city
1t the court house at 9 a. m.
Monday, October 10.-The supreme
court of the state of Idaho will con-
vene in this city at a. m.
Monday. October 1.-THE fifth an
nuaI Lewiston Interstate Fair &
Racing association will meet for one
week ending October %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

Get the two big papers for the one
price Of 75e per month-lt IS just like
finding money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
DR.. ROBERTA WiMER
Osteopathic Physician

Calls answered promptly day or
night. once: Idaho Trust Bldg Phone
sea Residence: I@eN~sih- street.
Phone II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

desire in perspective, laughing little, but neither
loudly nor | thought mrthfuly.
In the long run, she remarked, lit would be a
rather drearv existence for you.
wondered if she really subtle: do you
find it so?"
If she was, she lodged beautifully. Il don't
pass quite all my time in this part of the house,
she explained; but I meant that if you, or anyone,
was a prisoner here-as you evidently seemed to
wish-you would find it, any modern conSerVa-
tory a decidedly dreary sort of Eden "
Obviously this unfortunate metaphor.
She saw it. but too late | had taken her up.
mot if there ideal Eve | rejoined.
She opened her fan and for instant looked hard
at it. When she did speak it without raising
her eyes.
Love in a garden, said Miss Van Astren, is
no more popular than love in a cottage-nowadays.
That settled it 50 | sighed.
1t is unfortunate. | SAID.
1t is absurd, " said she.
Manifcstlv, at cross-purpOses.
"Ah. | wistfullv continued, you want to m1Sn-
terpret me. But | suppose | should have expected
it. Young as | am, | behind the age The girl
of to-day has no admiration for effort. She can
APPRECIATE the nobility of labor And when a man
offers her his fe-work, she only wants the 1e-work
negotiable results. "
| was rather pleased with this speech he
nobility OF labor is good phrase, even II not strictly
Miss Van Astrcn seemed to think so too. Indeed
il presently appeared that had struck her generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

cent as | was, women deeper than you in your
calow youth would suppose and It is Just possible
that Gertrude saw II all along-and cared.
dare say that il sad abuse OF hospitality
was iast OF college the time, and had nothing
in the world to recommend except fairly good
presence a fairly good and fairly good
name I have since learned that the first two OF
these gifts viii, if well managed, go far, but did
not know until that portcntous evening how to
manage them and the third IS, at all events, never
a hindrancc. Nevertheless, | the Van Astrens
guest. They had taken up, and after little
iudicious 1naneuvering dear, old delightful, I'M
possible Mrs. Van Astren had been unwittingly per-
sladed to make me. Moreover, | had been clearly
given to UNDERSTANDINGS who indeed, had not:-lust
how the land lay between Gertrude and Lord Dull
puddle and so, 1nanifesty, had no right to do it
But Gertrude-with whom at golf and hunt |
had been having such Jolly autunn-was looking
50 uncommonly pretty that night of the dance, and
il did such pity that she should throw herself
away on the biggest catch in England, that-well
after all there is accounting for these things
They Just occur and that all there is to be said about
them. Perhaps, in the last analysis, the conven-
tional Nc-Yor< conservatory. with the conveniently
distant music was most of all to blame.
If It is any extenuation. am bound to say that at
first / was a tTiie afraid Just tr1tc-and that the
minutes slipped by with bewildering speed albeit
~. found little enough to say. Nor, when had
sat down there 50 absolutely alone, had intended to
do it. ] was merely obscrvant. and thus suddenly
discovered that Miss Van Astren was perhaps have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Now, | did attempt to follow that leap for
what | simply that were alone, that the
palms hid bench completely, and that Gertrude
was exceedingly near and exceedingly charming.
do you really believe what you have been saying?
asked trying to make out from the corner of my eye
where she had suddenly hidden her hands.
"Certainlv | do, she answered. Il admire
above all others the man who carves out his own
waV success. "
| had a vision of the elder Van Astren carving his
way not many years previously with miners
pick, and began to perceive that his daughter was
a woman of ideas. AS a rule | avoid women of ideas
because they likely to have really only one idea
and to be extremely plain. Gertrude however, was
too pretty to be dull, | determined forthwith to
make { grand exception in her favor.
The man who makes himself, she was cOnt1nu-
ing has something to look back upon. But what
is there to make proud the man who Just happens
to be born everything he possibly desire how
good he is?
OR however absurd, l suggested thinking of
Lord Dulpuddle.
"Or however absurd, assented Gertrude, far
too rapt catch my drift He does nothing. Where's
the use? He simply tries to enjoy himself and doesn't
succeed very well even at that
Here herel" | cried, for down the green alleys
perspective | had caught glimpse of his lordship
threshing about like the hppopotamus, which he
ALWAYS more or less resembled in the evident deusOn
that he dancing
companion picture to what Van Astren was, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

been certain, but perhaps just shade tentative
| was exactly at this point, when
Don't you think we'd better go back?" she sug-
gested.
Il should like to stay here forever! cried. Origin
alty not strong point in those days, but since
by all the laws the plunge had to be made there
shiverng on the bank because of a plati-
tude.
For moment Miss Van Astren considered my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

foolish have inherited enough for only person
10 live comfortably upon and somehow have never
had the time any than that. 1t is equally
matter OF course that next year shall be Just
rradlv in love with somebody else say that from
long experience. and | believe that most would
admit rs much if they only had the courage of their
convictions.
But even if Marjorie does intend to break en-
gagccnt before the terrible end Of the inevitable six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

that, " | hurriedly
interrupted. | did
not just then care
about the abstract,
and at any rate |
was never prepared
to admit such a
proposition. S o,
Hardly that, y |
protested. There
are other things.
There is also-well,
there is love, for
instance. -
" No man can
love truly unless
he can work truly, -
commented NJ / S $
Van Astren.
|, l suppose, have
since loved often,
and | have never
worked. However,
" And to speak
conversely ~, |
concluded with a
pardonable fallacy.
no man can work
truly unless he
can have the OPP
TOrtunity to love
truly. .
"Of course, a
labor of love is
the noblest kind of
work, " admitted
Miss Van Astrcn.
" What would this
world be without
such things"
What indeed: "
| murmurcd, |
was trying to get
back to the lost
course. There was
a little pause.
SO you see you re
wrong, - she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

at me with serious-and beautiful-eyes. Her voice
gentle and low Cordelas, and as it is only
bare poiteness to appear attentive, l bent my face
a bit nearer hers
You're quite unjust, she said Indeed YOU
are, Mr.. Randolph and-and almost cruel. | do
admire what YOU say don't-ony you
do understand " Then, warming to the alb
stract, she continued why | think labor is
just the finest and greatest thing in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
w A 7

concealed hobby. At any rate
she was certainly affected, for
she clasped her hands over
her knees with a delightfully."-
girlish gesture and looked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
I III =

/ HOLD that there are de-
groes OF love. At any
rate. Marjorie OF course
viii never marry me. She
knows me too we'll to be so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

months. INC lIltlG
fact that | am not
going to marry her
or perhaps ]
should say that she
Is not going to
marry me-is no
reason for my con
Tossing my past life
to her. Yet
have younotioed2-
most women are
like that. and Mar
Jorie evid e ntly
thinks that because
a couple who are
about to be married
never tell each
other about their
pastS. a couple who
are not going to
be married always
should. That is
her idea of logic,
and no doubt that
also is why she
wants to know all
about my affair
with the rich Miss
Van -Astren.
] wonder how she
ever knew there
was an affair, Do
women possess a
sex-secrct OF clair
vovance, 1t all
happened FIVE years
ago, and how Mar
7oric came TO guess
that It happened
a all l cannot i'm
aeine. Why, | do
not believe that
Miss Van Astren
knew about II I'M
til the end, and
] am sure | did
not. However, ig-
norant and limo
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
NUMBER 81.
Vardaman ou Ohio Lynchfng.

Referring to the lynching Of a
negro by a Springfield, o., mob,
Gov. Vardaman today said:
"a few atrocious marders, how
ever, as that committed bv tho ne.
gro desperate, and then the finish
ing touch put on it by the mob will
give our Northern friends some
thing to talk about other than abus-
ing the Southern people. Blood is
thicker than water, and just so long
as negroes cruelty murder white
pen and outrage white women,
there is going to be trouble in th,
land.
"There is no excuse for burn,
ing-it is fendish, fagitious and
brutalizing to those who inflict it.
For murder the courts are ample to
deal ont justice and the courts
should be upheld and the law en-
forced. This trouble in Ohio, in
the very heart of a city with rigid
police regulations, shows the in
tensity Of race predjudice even in
the North. 1t is a symptom Of So
cial troubles that causes Inc to look
with anxiety to the futnre. The ne
gro is increasing in crIminality.
Liberty is regarded by him as Ii.
cense. The only remedy is restraint
and the enactment of laws to suit
his peculiar mental and moral ma,
ture. Laws suited to the white man
do not fit the negro. The fifteenth
amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition should be repealed. 1t would
be the best thing that could be
done for the negro-indeed, it
would be his salvation. 1t will AT
ford him protection and secure his
rights rs negro. lam the negro's
friend.
~ believe in protecting him iu
the pursuit of happiness and the
enjoyment OF the products of his
labor. But am opposed to him
voting and anything that savors Of
social equality is repulsive. | be.
lieve that he should be given in
structlon in the schools which will
develop his moral nature aud ed
ucate his hands to perform profta-
bic labor. A backward glance at
history and profound study Of
the Anglo-Saxon race embodenS
me to say that id spite Of constitu-
ton and laws the white man will
not share in sovereignty and do
minion with the black man. Ard
when the black man undertakes 10
force division of authority, there
is going to be tronble and then a,e
ultimate determination Of the black
man.
"rhe picture is gloomy one,
but facts are inexorable and We
cannot escape the direful conse-
quences by covering our heads in
the sand-drifts Of error or resort
ing to policy of doing nothing.
The occasional murder, raping and
mobbing which ruffle the serenity
of the public mind today are bat
the premonitory symptoms aud
forernnners of the storm which
| turks behind the horizon of few
decadps.o
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Peerless Muslin
Underwear Prices.

| Underwear Prices.
| Such pretty, stylish and we'll
made garments were never before
offered for so little. Every gar
ment we display in this depart
ment (and there are thousands of
them) is decidedly underpriced,
and the range of pretty styles is al
most unlimited.
Drawers OF fine muslin, wide
tucked and hemstiched tiouuce, or
with 2 rows lace insertion full SOC
value, clearing sale price 22c.
Corset covers Of fine cambria,
! prettily trimmed in 3 rows of Point
de Paris lace and insertion and ba-
by ribbon, excellent SOC grade.
IClearing sale price Csc.
Corset covers of best cambria,
trimmed in 4 rows of dainty Point
de Paris lace, full Csc grade, clear.
ing sale price 42c.
Ladies' muslin underskirts Of
fine muslin, full widths and long
leugths, tlounce trimmed in tucks
and lace, splendid 90c grade, clear
ing sale price 43c.
Skirts ct extra quality cambric
knee flounce of India linen, trim
med in 5, 6 snd s rows dainty val
encinnes and Point de Pa, is laces
and insertions. IL styles in this
lot, splendid $500 and 1926 val
ues, clearing sale price $l.15.
Japanese mattings.
| In beautiful carpet designs, re-
verSible, linen warps, 35c sort,
clearing sale price 23c
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Shoes.

Sacrificed for men, boys, wo-
men and children. Our clearing
sale is a wonder. A remarkable
gathering of newly made fo otwear,
especially for this weeks selling,
comprising ladies fine vici kid la
ced shoes, self or patent leather
tips, old ladies comforts, Brown
Shoe Company, and other prom
inent makes, none worth less than
S1.75, clearing sale plice $l.00
Ladies' fine vici kid laced shoes,
self and patent tips, some hand
welts, others all patent feathers,
others flexible Mckay soles, Cuban
heels, value $3.50, clearing sale
price $l.55.
Ladies fine vici kid shoes, mat
tops, self or patent leather toe caps,
ladies' fine laced, extension sole
vici kid welt shoes, low and Cuban
heels, self and patent tips, value
$500, clearing sale price $1.S5.
Mems 81 SO and $1.75 shoes,
any size. Clearing sale price S3c
Mems 15c rubber collars, all 81
zes. Clearing sale price SC.
Boys $3.50 knee pants suits.
Clearing sale price Zoe, any size.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Early Spring Millinery.

Numbers of catchy new ideas have been
added to this department the past few days,
both in ready y-to-wear, semi trimmed and trim
med hats. The display tomorrow will be strict
| ly in keeping with this stores policy to show
| the largest and prettiest assortment at the
most reasonable prices.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Obituary.

Mrs. Anna Kinds Whiteside was
born near Oak Grove church, ten
miles east of Gnntown. Dec, Is,
1879; joined the II. f. Church,
South, at Guntowr,, in 1880. un-
der the ministry of Il. P. Grove;
married Emmit Whiteside Nov. Is,
1901; died March, S, 1904. Sister
Whiteside lived beautiful Chris
titan life for many happy years,
aud now slips away to be with her
Lord whom che loved and served.
Her remains were brought to old
Campbelltown Cemetery, near
Guntown, and inferred in the pres
ence Of throng Of her school
mates and loved ones. She was one
Of the ten happy children eight of
whom, with her devoted parents
and bereaved husband. survive to
mourn her untinely departure.
! She and her infant son went home
! together, escorted by the same con-
! voy of angels. May hevaen,s sun
! shine, that filled her lite, fill the
| souls Of those who mourn in full
/ assurance of faith and hope. In
owing sympathy,
W. L, ANDERSON.
| The death of this good woman
occurred at her home at Moores-
Vile on Saturday morning, 5th, F.,
inst. In her death, the light Of her
household is gone out, and the
hearts of her husband aud relatives
are darkened. We truly sympa
thize with them in the severe blow
1 which they have recaiued
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
You'll Want New Shades

For the Spring Overhauling We have them,
a full line, all new and all good ones, though
you'd rot think so if you judge by the prices
we ask All our best guaranteed spring roll
colors, each 25c foot shades with extra heavy
frinpeS each Soc
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
NONRESIDENT Notice

t
10 w. H. Lett. Washington. d. C.
Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the county of Lee,
IN said State, ON the And Monday of
april A. D. 1904, at Rules to defend the
~uit in said Court Of Mrs. Fannie lett,
wherein you are defendant.
This Sth day OF March A. D. 1904
q. w LONG, Clerk.
EAIIlen& Robins, Sofs for obap'x xE
(b-1I-'O+4t.j
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County Miss, si,
ON Monday the 4th day OF April, | 90i at
pm. at Court House door in the Cl,v
OF Tupelo award to the lowest RESPONSE
ole bidder at public outcry the contracts
tor the following work, viz:
For building bridge across Chwappa
Creek on Shannon and Red Land Rosd
Witness my hand this March 10, 1904.
G. w. LONG, CLERK.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Our Suecjal SOC C0rsets.

You will find this to be the greatest cor.
set value at soc ever known. They come in
all lengths and shapes for medium, slender
or stout figures; are we'll boned, perfect ft
ting and prettily trimmed with lace and rib.
bon with or without hose supporter attach.
ment. They are made 81 ecially for us and
cannot be compared with the ordinary corsets
usually sold at this price
Wholesale and Retail.
Its the great fual sale of fall and winter stocks
Many lines to be closed out at less than cost
Smart Ready-to-Waar Hats.
Hundreds from which to select at So so, 50 90
81 so, ST. 90 and 75c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18

WANTED-ScHooL TEACHERS and
Students who are open for travelling
position for tee summer. Write to
W. e. SPARE, West Point, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
VOL. XXI.
Broadway and Main Street
Phone SO two Sings
Don't you Put Off

for tomorrow what you should do
Today. The best Bargains are al
ways the first sold.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18

MILLER'S
Mammoth Department Store.

People who cultivate the constant companonsip of
Omy continually shop at MIlers The habit of shopping at
Mllers is OF the most substantially satisfactory habits
that possibly be acquired When you want something
better than you think you Afford you will invariably
wind up here by finding that something at price easily
within the limits of your purse.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18

Arion Concert Company at Opera
House tonight.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
China Mattings.

Assorted patterns, in green OF
blue, reduced for this clearing
sale from 15e per yard to &c. Chi
na Mattings heavier grade, in a
variety of colorings and designs,
20c value, clearing sale l5c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY MARCH Is. 1904
Tupelo, Miss.
Wholesale and Retail

Mail, telegraph and telephone
Orders solicited. Painstaking at
tention assured. Freight paid on
all out of town orders of SIS 90 or
over.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-18
Mattinus. New Arrivals.

$40 rolls in one shipment. Pri-
ces smashed to atoms. The grand
est Mating Sale we ever held.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-07

Delineator and Designer, March
number, on Sale at McCoys Book
Store. II3t