davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land
ONCE at Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston, Idaho. May Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make tnal proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, or
June %, 1904. viz:
JOHN w. A. MILLER,
of Forest Idaho for the lot IL, SEX
nwA, neA swA and nwA seA section
81, township 80 N. range w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upor
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Lewis Stevens, of Forest Idaho.
William Wolf. Of Forest, Idaho.
Thomas Stevens Of Forest, Idaho.
Albert Sords, Of Forest, Idaho.
]. B. WEST. Register.
May 13-June 2S'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24

Practicss IN ~ st61e -. loooGl
Courts u IAnho - Naan
Rooms I. :. ana 4 TssspAone
Lewiston. Idaho. 8sass
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
EDNA MONROE
Graduate DermatoIosist

Every affection OF the face and ecalp suc
cessfully treated. Best Portland refer
ences. Ladies' and gertiemen's mani
curing. Parloss, 10 Thiessen block
Phone 9S3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Notice for Publication

May 13-June go
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Notice for Publication

June 8-July 22s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
. Notice for Publication

May 18.July {
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Contest Notice

May 24-August II
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
LATEST FADS IN SUMMER
APPAREL AND MILLINERY
LUCY CARTER TELLS OF THE PREVAIL.
ING STYLES SEEN IN NEW YORK CITY.
Some Beautiful Effects Ia Gowns for Summer
Wear-Very Sheer Materials are the
Rule for Lingerie Waists.

For the morning promenade and
visit to the Springs, where it is the
pleasure or duty of the visitors to as
semble for a matutinal draught of the
healing waters, negligee attire is con-
sidered quite CONNIE il faut.
Plain costumes of mohairs, pongee,
linen or etamine with little coats in
bOlero or eton style which can be car.
ried on the arm on very warm days are
quite correct; and also shirt waist
suits of linen, taffeta, shantung or of
any of the multifarious shimmering
materials suitable for summer morn
ing negligee attire. Goats of costumes
are shirred or plated, the same back
and front, and many have loose flow
ing elbow sleeves, showing the waist
worn under them.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
TO BRING HOWELL BACK TO DELAWARE.
Governor Hum Issues RequisitIOn Papers fol
tine Man Held at Denton, Maryland.

Governor HUM has issued re.
QUESTION papers to State Detective
Theodore W. Francis for Luther G.
Howell, who is being held by the au-
thoritles at Denton, Md. Howell es.
capped from the Smyrna lookup last
winter while being held for an assault
on Clarence Gears. His companions
William ii. Parker and Charles Wright
who were arrested at the same time in
Smyrna, were tried in Kent county
courts for numerous petty robberies
throughout the county and are now
serving one years imprisonment, each.
Their sentence also included punish
ment at the whipping-post. Three
good looking young women, the COM
mon law wives of the men, were ar.
rested at the time Parker and Wright
were captured, at house near, where
they conducted "fence" and where
the stolen goods were recovered.
Howell will be brought to Dover, tc
await trial at the September term Of
court.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13

Captain Edward W. McCaskey of the
2ist Infantry has been detailed as Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics
at Delaware College, Newark, Della
ware, to take effect September First,
1904. Captain McCaskey will report
in person to the President of the Col
lege not later than August 10, 1904.
He was classmate of Captain Gordon
and Captain Frier, who we're lately
at the college and are now in the
Philippines. He served the tour of
duty at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege and DIR. Atherton speaks of him
in the highest terms. Captain Moore
who is relieved from duty at the col
lege will go to Fort Smelling. Mime
sofa. The Military Department in the
hands of Captain McOaskey cannot
fail to be popular with the students.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13

The fastest trip ever made from
Dover to Philadelphia by water was
made last Monday by Harry A. Rich
ardson's yacht Priscilla, which cover
ed the distance with ease in hours
and Is minutes. The handsome little
boat, which is built on the lines of a
torpedo boat. being So feet long,
equipped with four gasoline engines
furnished so horse power, rushed
along at the rate of % to 25 miles an
hour. The boat was on its way to
New York and thence to the Thousand
Islands, a distance of 700 miles.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
A Great Many

fowered Organdies are worn with
val lace trimmings. A charming blue
lowered organdie, worn by Balti-
more belle, had a skirt composed of
tucks and ruffies alternating. A clus-
ter of four tucks was a little below
the waist, then an equal number of
ruffies was next, each edged by val
lace. Five tucks formed the second
cluster, below which were five ruffles.
The waist was yoke of tiny squares
of val lace with ruffled bertha, so ar
ranged that the elbow sleeves seemed
a continuation of the bertha, and worn
over blue Preside sole slip skirt, the
silky lustre peculiar to that fabric
gave the finishing touch, while a lily
hair cloth founce tackled under the
lower cluster of ruffles, kept the skirt
from becoming entangled under the
feet of the Wearer.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
POmpadOur BObinettes

with trimmings of ribbons or ruches
of silk. Gowns of embroidered Swiss
and of batiste trimmed with embroi-
deries and gowns of net and lace, all
have representation.
High draped girdles of silk or rib
bon which are sometimes pointed III
front, sometimes round are worn with
these gowns; they are often trimmed
with handsome art or. rhinestone but
tons, and have knotted sash ends at
the back.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
Very Sheer

materials are the rule for these lin
gerie waists and they are rather elabo-
rate with trimmings of face and frills
of the very open lacy embroidery SO
much in vogue; and sometimes hand
tucking and feather stitching enhance
the effect. The stocks are all trans
parent in lingerie style with the same
trimming as the waist.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
AiLernOOn and EyenIng downs.

The silk vogue which is gaining
strength continually, is evident in the
unusual number of gowns in dressy
style, and worn on the afternoon
promenade or drive at Saratoga. Taf-
fetas and louisines with very small
checks in pale shades, and white; and
shot taffetas as we'll which are very
much trimmed with sheer lace.
They are freq lently made in Louis
XIV style with lace insertions and
ruches of the silk on the skirt and
shirred bodices with deep points in
front, sleeves that are gathered full in
puff at top, and end at the elbow
with frills of lace like that of a bertha
which surrounds a yoke of tucked
sheer muslin and insertions of lace.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
HANDY NOMINATES GRAY
BUT TOO LATE FOR GOOD
BOOM STARTED AFTER MANY STATES
HAD BEEN PLEDGED TO JUDGE PARKER
Made a Fine Speech Which Was AppIauded
as he t1eldup the Distinguished DeIawar-
can Before the st. Louis Convention

In his speech nominating Judge
Gray for President at the st. Louis
convention, l.. Irving Handy spoke as
follows: Gentlemen of the Convention: {:
Delaware offers to you her bravest,
nOblest and best. Ours is a small
state, and it would be idle to invite
you to come to Delaware for Presi-
dental candidate merely to win our
electoral votes. But this is not COM
petition between states to determine
which is largest or which is greatest.
You are about to nominate not a state.
but man, aud / submit that it is bet.
ter to take great man from a little
state than a little man from a great
state. Not because he is Delawarean
although we exult in the knowledge
that with us he has spent his life-but
because he is great and good and true,
we present George Gray for your con-
sideration and decision. We present
him as a citizen of the United States.
for not one of all the states lies outside
the boundaries of his patriotism and
affection. Make him President, and
all of the states which lie within the
four corners of our continental do.
main will find that this man. who
merely happens to be a resident of
Delaware, is in truth as broad as the
continent in his sympathies and out
look.
New York can find in him a candi.
date close to the hearts of her Demo
cratic voters, and yet free from all
factional bitterness and party divisions.
His election to the Presidency would
be the triumph of no particular part of
our party in that great commonwealth.
but victory for the whole Democracy
in the Empire state.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13

Let me say I have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh aud can thoroughly
recommend it for what it claims. Very
truly, (Rev.) H. W. Hathaway, Eliza
beth, n. j.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I'long
suffered are gone. w. J. Hitchcock,
late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
St., New York.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
FARMERS ORGANIZE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
A Similar Organization at Salisbury Has Been
Success, Will be Tried 10 Kent County.

Success, Will be Tried 10 Kent County.
Anumber of Kent county agricul-
turists have organized the Delaware
Produce Exchange with an authorized
capital of $100,0 The directors are
E. W. jenkins, P. Emerson, f. G.
Bancroft, W. NJ. Dickson, A. ". Slay-
maker, S. H. Derby, 1. Z. Cooper, A.
N. Brown, G. N. Niver. The object
is to distribute the farmers produce
in a judicious manner and seek the
best markets. They are led to take
this step by the success of a similar
organization i'll the lower part of the
peninsula, of which the Salisbury
Courier says:
''The local officers of the Peninsula
Produce Exchange, which have been
selling potatoes in Salisbury for its
members, are very highly gratified at
their success thus far. During this
week they have sold car loads f. o.
b. +: at 50 per barrel and 4 at 81. 80
per barrel. The market in the near
by cities during the week ranged from
81 .25 to $1.1O, the top of the market,
or better, being realized for the grow
er right here at home free of expense,
except commission of per cent. The
exchange was prepared for low prices
the last of the week on account of
Monday being holiday, and did not
offer any potatoes for sale after Thurs
day.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
The elements

The elements
So mixed in him, that nature may stand up
And say to all the world, This is a Mani
Gentlemen of the Convention, Della
ware nominates the Hon. George Gray.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
Many children are sIckly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Child
ren's Home, New York, cure Feverishness,
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders. and Des-
troy Worms. At all druggists, 25c; sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen 3. 0lmsted,
LEROY. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
Nebraska Might Well Be Content.


Nebraska might well be content to
see him take our banner from the
hands of her heroic son, who has
twice gallantly carried it in the great
light, and rejoice to see that old ban
ner In these new hands on a kinder
day and fairer field, carried to a com.
plete and lasting victory content, be-
cause the Delawarean, like the Ne
braskan, Is man of principle, not
merely man of policy, a man whose
hope and faith and aspiration are in
tne great masses of the common peo.
pie; and as President his concern
would be first to protect the rights
and conserve the interests of the peo-
pie whom God made, instead of using
the government to promote unduly
the persons made by act of legislature,
commonly called corporations.
The Southern States might we'll re-
joice to see him in the Presidential
chair. He is blood of their blood, and
bone of their bone. In mighty de-
bate in the United States Senate, it
was his true blade that slew outright,
once and forever, the proposition to
fetter by a force bill the Southern
people who were struggling face to
face with the most threatening condi-
tions that men ever confronted under
free institutions. He does not live
too far South to be elected to the Pres.
ldency at this time, but he is far
enough South to understand aud ap-
preciate the conditions which obtain
in that broad, fair and hopeful portion
OF our common country. AS 1 may
say to the North, to the East, and to
the West, that with this citizen of the
United States in the Presidential Of
fee, they will each have a man of their
own, IN like manner and in manifest
truth L say to you of the Southern
states that with him you, too, will
have a man of your own once more in
the White House.
States Would b. Blessed By Such President
Not only the states which have a
right to cast electoral votes would be
blessed by such a President, but the
islands of the sea would learn to bless
his name. He believes in the right of
man. He believes in home rule. He
has passion for human liberty. He
wants to see all men given an oppor-
tunity for self government. Make
him President and he will find a wav
by which every interest of this coun-
try will be protected and safeguarded.
and law and order ensured, and vet
the little brown men of the distant
island will be permitted to taste at
last the sweets of human liberty and
home rule. They will know oppres-
sors no more, and oppression itself
will become IN the Philippines like an
evil dream which has passed.
All the nations of the earth will
learn to hold him in honor bacause be
will walk In the path of peace No
rough rider he! His ideal is of happy
prosperous, contended people. He
would seek no bloody glory, in which
quest treasure is poured out. youpp
lives cut short, and public conscience
blunted. The truest symbol of oul
glory, in his eyes, would be freeman
beneath his own vine and fig tree
with his family about him, after th,
toll of day-with none to modest ol
make him afraid-and with no preda
tory trust licensed to take from him
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13

Carl Harrington, son Of the late
senator George d. Harrington, of
bennington, has just been left a nice
,issie fortune by the Will of his aunt,
MISS Aiexine Harrington, who recent
ly died at Pennington.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-13
The Yerltable

Swiss peasant waist is sometimes
seen. Plain silks and ribbons form
the girdles of the lowered organdies,
nets and muslins and warp prints with
Pompadour designs on white or pale
tints accompany the plain fabrics.
Costumes or toilettes of one color, or
shades of color are much worn. and
the scheme is carried out in all the
accessories from the hat to the shoes
and hose. Hose and shoes must match
In color and both should match the
color of the toilette; but white or tan
footwear is worn with toilettes where
no particular color scheme is chosen.
Lucy CARTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13
NV
S. P. Yearly Report.

The report Of the Southern Pacific
company for the year ending Jan. 20
last has just been issued. The total
income from operations Of rail ana
water lines, interest and dividends,
rentals and all other sources, was $780,,
$50, 446, an increase Of $4941 ITO, as
compared with the preceding year.
Operating expenses, including $40,
S05,737 for maintenance and equip
ment, were s6O,3O1 ,26O, an increase CT
$5,4O6,560. After payment of rentals,
interest, sinking fund provisions and
all other charges, there remained a
balance for the year of $S,9G4, 431, de-
crease of $1,577 ,639.
OF the total increase in operating
expenses the report says a consider
able part was due to higher wages, cen
gestion of freight traffic and the adj
dtiOnal expenses of moving traffic dur
ing the year, in which a large amouL:
CT reconstruction was under way.
During the year PIT locomotive :
were changed to burn oil, making 1
total of 619 locomotives thus equlnp /
at the close of the fiscal year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13

Before the Convention CT the State
Federation of Women's Clubs yester-
day a paper was read, favOring the
reading of the studying Of the Bible ii
the public schools of California.
Such reading or studying is prohih-
tied by the Constitution and Statutes
of the State of California, as this paper
has pointed out for years Because that
Constitution has been spat upon in GER
tain cases, and those Statutes overrid-
den, is no argument upon the question.
As to the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of Nebraska: We have il
not before us at the present time, but
the Literary Digest of October 25th,
1902, said Of that very decision:
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
handed down a decision, Interpreting
the State Constitution, which will pre-
vent the reading and studying of the
Bible, the singing of hymns, and the
reciting Of prayers in the public
schools of Nebraska This ruling, the
result Of suit initiated many years
ago by Daniel Freeman, the living &C.
cupant Of the first homestead ever Of
fered by the United States Government
hinged solely on the question whether
or not the exercises we're religious and
sectarian. The court holds that they
are both.-Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13
Carson is Progressive.

Carson will have a business boom
in the spring." said George Mills last
evening Many contracts have been let
for residences and one large business
block is to be erected.
Ed. Toupin has contracted for the
business houses and work will con-
mence as soon as the weather settles.
The other buildings Will be modern
residences.
Real estate is on the advence in Car
sen and Indications are for a prOspot-
Gus future-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13


T. Hickey f. Meyers H. T.
S. l. Wilson w.
T. B. Hickey PRESIDENT Meyers
c. G.
J. T. Davis ASST asha nd
TONOPAH
w. Agency
G. w. Cowins, Agency, Tonopah
FARTMENT.
haveb placed in
perfectly safe
terms prices ranging from So S.
o. application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13

TONCPb4 STOCK REPORT.

Priecc 0-o.cH ot Nc-tor.:z- soard n
s.. Francisco.
Co,ahan NJ. :.
E9gera ga g. g. o.
Eula Con. Ms. Go.
Gypsy Queen t. y. Co.
Golden Arch
Geld Mountain 0S
Hannarah NJ u. & Co.
Hannapah Mutual Co. %
Lucky Tom Con. N. Co.
MacNamara %
Mlzpah Extension %
Montana TCnopah lao
Nevada Chief
New York ION. Oh
Paymaster Mg. Co. 10
Pine Grove c. NJ. Co.
Ray Extension Mg. Co. 20
Ray & O'Brien 10
Rescue Mg. Co. OF
Ton. Belmont D. Co. 60
T. & California NJ. Co. %
TCnopah Extension
Ton Fraction As
Ton. Great Western
Tonopah NJ Co. Of New 700
Ton. North Star T. D. So
Tonoah Midway Mg. Co. 46
Toncpah & Salt Lake
Tonopah Superior II
Tcnopah Union n. Co.
United Tonopah Il. & D. II
Utopia Ne Co.
West End NJ & M. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-13

r. L. Douglass Takes a Bride.

r. L. Douglass Takes a Bride.
4. l. Douglass and Miss Ernst
were married at the Palace hotel in
San Francisco yesterday. The groom
has been superintendent Of the Dou-
glass ranch at the Carson Sink AMI
enters upon the married state with a
fortune of nearly million and is pop
u]ar Withal T1e bride is the daughter
Of George Ernst, formerly Senator
from Nye county, and is a society IA
yCrite. After a wedding tour in Ca,i-
fornia, the couple viii reside at the
MOllinclii house in this city, where
apartments have been prepared for
their eception.-Report.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
s0HE TENS IN The FIRsT PERSON ~

The city Democratic primary is
set for Monday, Feb. 8. The yo.
tiers Of this town have it in their
power to say who the nominees
shall be. Choose honest men, capa-
bic men, progressive men.
| am told that numerous little
girls--and some larger girls--about
town want to buy those socks"
You see so many wearing on
their heads, but their mammals
won't let 'em. The girls are look
for comfort and not for style in
these instances.
Baby Ruth" Cleveland, twelve
year old daughter of the ex-Presi-
dent, is dead. The dissolution
was caused from a light case Of
diptheria it is said. But princi-
pally we wanted to note here that
the distinguished as we'll as the
good sometimes die young.
1t turned warm aud spring-like
again last Friday and Saturday,
and some OF those good fellows,
the kindly candidates, seemed to
squlrm more as the mercury went
higher. But, boys, don't get too
nervous; much zero weather ahead
yet: walt and make the contest in
warmer weather.
am told that one of Ed. But-
lers shows came up from st. Louis
to see us few nights sluce. One
OF our ministers wanted to 90 and
meet the devil at the corporation
line but no one would volunteer to
go with him aud the snow came
on. Some of the "Duls 5" after the
miXup can tell more, we know
nothing farther.
According to the 25th annual
report of the Missouri Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, Audrain county
led in the shipment of oats during
1902, shipping 7O8,19O bushel:
that year. Good for Audrain anC
bad, maybe she should have fec
more oats and shipped less, fatten.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
A BOOMERANG.
TruebloOd-lt Must Be
Shown How True
He Is.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. o.
Lee Trueblood, who refused to test
ify against Prosecuting Attorney
Stone at Jefferson City last week,
was arrested at Fulton. Mo-, today
on an information charging him
with bribery. He was brought to
the capital and gave bond for his
appearance in court.
The information was issued by
Acting Prosecuting Attorney
Brown.
In the recent disbarment pro-
ceedings against Stone, Trueblo0d
swore before the Grand Jury that
he gave Stone $500, for which he
was to quash a certain suit. When
Stone was placed on trial charged
with accepting the alleged bride,
TruebloOd refused to testily,On the
ground that it would incriminate
him. With matters standing thus,
the state could go no further, aud
the case against Stone was dismiss.
ed.
As Trueblood has told the Grand
Jury that he did give the money
to Stone, information was then
lodged against him, charging him
with bribery. II he is convicted it
will reopen the Stone case.
Trueblood formerly conducted
cardrooms in the city and is now
engaged in managing a rooming-
house. The facts alleged are that
Peter Ellis, being charged with as
sault, was tried in a justice court
and prosecuted by Stone. To pre-
vent a conviction, it is alleged, Ell.
| lis gave his brother law, Charles
Glenn, 5000, with which to bride
Stone. Glenn, it is said, gave the
money to Trueblood, who was tC
give it to Stone. Stone denied
g getting the money and TrueblooC
at the trial refused to tell what ht
did with it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
Two Deaths.

Mrs. Caroline Coil, 7a years of
age, died at her home at Benton
City last Saturday, The funeral
was held in that place Sunday af
ternOon. Deceased leaves two chill
dren, Mrs. A. F. Romans of Ben
ton City aud S. B, Coil of Venice,
Another old settler and promf-
nent citizen Of Audrain county has
been called hence; died last Fri.
day night of pneumonia, at the
age of "a years, Mr. Robert Dill
lard at his home, north Of Mexico.
Mr.. billiard came to Missouri
from Kentucky when he was but
about II years old. His first wife
died some years ago and several
years later he married Miss Tine
Harrison of jefferson City. The
latter survives him, with seven
children as follows: Augustus
billiard and Mrs. M. E. Barley,
of Mexicoi J. H. billiard, near
Mexico; Miss Benettu billiard and
Daniel billiard, who lived at home;
A. g billiard of Benton City, and
j. NJ. billiard of Fulton. Funeral
service was held at the home Sun
day by Rev. A. w. Kokeudoffer.
Our sympathy extended to the be-
reaYed.