davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
NEWS FROM THE NEARBY TOWNS
oRANoevILLE
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..
=,

w. 8. Hogan was in town from Lew
lston last week.
Mrs. ]. 8. Vincent has returned from
q visit to Lewiston.
Nils Pearsons, of Lowe. was a busi-
ness caller Tuesday.
Miss Ella Moore made business trip
to Lewiston last week.
T. N. Creekmur. of Moscow, is
Grangeville visitor this week.
Riley Rice prosperous farmer Of
Cottonwood was doing business IN
town last Tuesday.
p. L. O'Brannon. the Clearwater
merchant, was Grangeville visitor
Thursday.
Geo. S. Tinker, Of Clearwater, was
pleasant business caller Tuesday.
Ct. and Mrs. H. " Riggs returned
Monday from a months visit with rel
atives at Coos Bay. Ore.
J. D. Smith. Of Dayton, and o. B.
Logan. Of this city. left for the Hump,
Tuesday, to prosecute work on the Blue
Jap group.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

Ewing and Morris Thompson Of Col
fax. Wash, who are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillispie, together with Agnes,
Raymond and Mrs. Gillispie, took a trip
into the mountains on horse back this
week They will be gone several days
and will camp at the Gillispie place on
Canyon creek.
J. r. Medler wife and son, of Farmer
City. ILL.,. arrived in town Saturday
evening. Mr. Meedler is dry goods
man of long experience and has ac-
cepted a position here with Mark
Means company. They will reside in
the means residence on the hill.
F. D. Thomas. B. H. Ferris. and ].
w. Abander. OF Lewiston, arrived in
town Saturday evening on their way
to Big Island on the North Fork for q
ten days fishing and hunting excursion.
They were taken into the mountains by
Landlord Wellman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
GEM sEE

Miss Ruth Mabbott, of lilo. is Wis
itor at the Jain home in this city.
Mr. f. ]. Profiitt is expected to ar
rive here today from Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham are over
from Troy visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Katharine Woodside left Mon
day morning for her home at Munden,
Neb.
Misses Annie Mosmann and Annie
Wissink of Uniontown were visitors
in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Larrabee visited
Moscow last Monday to look after the
personal effects OF the late Winslow
Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wardrobe left
Monday for visit with their daughter
at Wilbur, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
AsorlN

Mrs. ]. A. Randolph. from Tekoa.
visited with Mrs. Elmer Sage last Sat-
urday.
]. B. Brady and Ross Brattain, from
Pomeroy. were visitors to Asotin. for a
few hours last Wednesday.
I Mrs. A. M. Orchard came in from
Clifford Thursday to visit with her par
ents and numerous friends for few
days. 8s s3s
Mrs. Armeda Cook, who IL now maxi
ing her home in the Dodd country, Wis
tied with Asotin friends the first Of last
week @&
Justice Adams and w. II. Ferguson
were over from Charleston, Tuesday.
paying taxes and attending to few
other business mattera. pag3qf6
Miss Martin and mother returned the
flrst Of last week from Cloverland.
where they had been visiting with the
family Of C. q. Gordon. ~------.-
Mr. e &C, End Mrs. Harris Of Mos
cow ais Enjoying 5hqrt visit II Aso-
TIN this week az the seuasts Of MN.
Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Beas-
ley. NJ Ia n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
suLlAETTA

4 y ~ =
Mrs. Lena Mccarthy left Monday
afternoon for Orohno.
Miae Sophia Schuyler was shopping
~ Ksndrick Saturday.
Mn Peterson Of Troy II here visit
ing with 3. T. Dunlaps
y. \. Minhpubdttom made a business
TIP 70 xevittDh INST FRIDAY.
Mrs g. A. Mckay left last Friday
~ months visit In Spokane.
i1xiles Sthkts,3hd wife drove 70 KEN
dSick last Friday.
1lra. McCann and daughter left for
their home IN Pullman. Tuesday MORN
Inc. 1900 St s.ss:.-.-
Professor and Mrs. Potter Of Moscow
visited IN Juliaetta : couple Of days
Mt week.
lGisa eusts Smith visited couple Of
days tast week with. Mrs. J. G. 0rose-
c]oee.
m. y. N. Downing Of clifford was
hGre sunday attending the dedication
exercisss Of the Christian church.
al9ra ccchraa returned from Moscow.
Monday. bringing with her their
daughter who win spend the summer
hSte.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
CLIFFORD

- - - - - - - - . . .
WIN burton Il Meirose was In town
Y tuesday. .s@s-s
Mr.. speer Of this place IL visiting
seeends ~ Lookout.
Miss 0ussie Clark h visiting friends
II LApwai this week.
Wm. o'Kane Il Culdesac was q Git
9ord visitor Tuesday.
Matt Aartinsoee returned Saturday
evening fFoun . trip to Grangeville and
Ne1perce.
Miss Nellie Speer returned home the
aSut 81 the week from visit at Look
out and Meirose.
Henry Brammer and Mrs. Brammer
returned from the Potlatch last Mon.
day after several days visit.
Mrs e. N. Downing visited Lewis
ton the first Of last week to buy a
stock Of fali and winter millinery.
c. A. Parrett and Mrs. PARROT re-
turned from . short visit with friends
et Mountain home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
oRoFlMo
~

=
walter Coble OF wslppe was . Ms
itor in town Thursday. 4+s
Billy NcNillin. mail carrier from
Oroflno to Blake. went to Lewiston on
business. Monday.
J. g. Hogue. cf 0ilbert came In last
Monday evening on HIS way home from
Moscow.
Miss Lamb .aspoputAr young lady Of
Spokane. 10 hsfs. Visiting her sister.
Mrs.. Jahnhe.
+ +. d. Thomas. cashier Of the Idaho
National hank at Lewiston. was = vis-
itor In town Thursday.
Miss Willie Reese. Of Lewiston.
daughter Of Judge Reese. 10 visiting
with the family OF w. w. Crockett.
J. H. Morris. OF MOSCOW. formerly
postmaster at Pierce City. who IL now
engaged In mining, was q caller In
town Thursday,
A party Of young ladies' and gentle
men consisting Of Masses Grace STAFF
ford and zoa Davenport and Messrs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
MOSCOW I,
< <

10 49, al
\ Oscar Larson Of Troy visited in our
city last week.
Attorney q. w. suppiger Of Kendrick
10 attending court.
n. r. Guerin. Of Portland. To- q bust
ness visitor In the city.
Mrs.. J. B. West Of Lewiston was a
visitor In the city last week.
Bishop 0lorieux Of Boise spent q day
IN town visiting with Father Moonel
Mrs. Judge Steele returned Monday
from an extended visit In the east
J. N. Aldrich returned Tuesday from
two weeks visit at the, st. Louis *
position.
Mrs. D. Rodner. and family have
gone TO Fish Lake for an outing dur
ing the sultry weather.
Mary Robinson 4 In Tekoa this week
visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Ma
honey. and Mrs. McGrevy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bemoke. returned
the first Of last week from their home
stead at Princeton.
1essrs. Canaan and Cochran left
last week for their old home in South
Dakota to be gone several weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
Republican stat. Convention

Pursuant to the authority, and by the
direction of the republican state cen
trail committee. q republican state NOM
mating convention will convene at the
city of Moscow. state Of Idaho. on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of August, A.
D.. 1904. at II o'clock a. m. Of said
day. for the purpose Of nominating one
justice Of the supreme court. one menu
Der Of congress, and state onicers to be
voted for at the general election, to be
held on Tuesday, November. 8. A. d.
1904. and for the purpose Of electing q
new state central committee.
The various counties Of the state are
entitled to delegate representation In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
xeNpR,ck

Lewis Hunter and family were Wis
itors in Lewiston this week.
+. b. West and Dan Hunter were in
Julietta Wednesday on legal business.
w. f. Daggett OF Southwick is in
charge at the Beckwith store during
Fred's vacation.
Mrs. Kahn Of Butte arrived short
time ago on visit to her mother, Mrs.
A. W. Gordon.
Vim. Crews, D. s. McCrea, p. D.
Roberts left Tuesday for the tall tim
Der where they will enjoy cool noun
tain breezes and a muchly earned rec
reation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
MI,ezpeacE

Attorney Michel visited Westlake
Monday on legal business.
A. c. Eitxen left Tuesday for short
business trip to Tacoma.
d. w. Eaves has returned from an
extended trip to st. Louis, where he
visited the worlds fair.
Rev. Father Wander velden has re-
turned to. Nexperce after a months va
cation spent In the Occur d'Alenes.
Three members Of M. B. Melmoe's
family one day last week picked and
canned twenty 1--WE gallons Of red rasp-
berries from vines growing on the 7. J..
0ray place northeast Of town. This is
certainly . record breaking days WORK
tor three people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

The county central committees 4roi
hereby requested to perfect salls A.
fragments for primaries, ana county
conventions for the selection Of dele
gates to the said state convention.
The state central committee IL here
ny called to meet at Moscow. state OF
Idaho. on wednesday. the 10th day Of
August A. p. 1904. At 10 o'clock q. m.
TOT the purpose Of ytransacting auch
BUSINESS = may properly ~ brought
before It.
The attention Of the county central
committee y specially called to the pro-
visions Of the new primary election
law: s
when any political party desires to
hold primary election In any county,
I - the duty Of the duly authorised
committee Of such political party for
such county to publish notice In .
newspaper Of general circulation. and
cf the same political ahiliation. II there
Re one in the county. once week for
at least two consecutive weeks, the
nrst publication Of which must be at
least twenty days and not over thirty
days prior to the date appointed for
such primary election. also to post At
least two notices fifteen days prior to
he primary election. in public places
n each voting precinct In the county.
Such notices must givet he date when,
and the hours during which. and the
place where the primary election will
| be held. the number Of delegates each
election precinct Il entitled to in con-
vention. andt he ofIlces for which cam
didates are y be nominated in such
convention"
Primary elections must be held In
each voting precinct In the county on
the same Monday afternoon.
| r. r. COOLING,
| State Chairman.
ROBERT HAYES. Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
uNioNToWN

a I'D ~
Rsy. Father Faust was Genesce
vlsltor Thursday.
Th0mas Day of Genesee was In our
city Wednesday on business.
Albert Fix and John RAIDER weSa
deviation visitors Friday.
Ed. Walters and Mr.. Olson Of Gene
- were visitors In our city Sunday.
Misses Annie Mosman and Annie
Wiasink were Genesee visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs L. J. Beard and children went
to Cotton Friday morning to visit with
friends
DR.. Smith. the Genesee dentist was
here Wednesday on professional BUSH
ness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
TROY

Moscow friends the fore part of last
week.
A. B. Towne and wife of Lewiston
were spending few days last week
on the formers homestead east Of
town.
Mrs. Joe Castleman and daughters of
Moscow. are guests of the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Rose Harrison, this week.
R. b. Fisher returned last Monday
from his extended trip to Oregon and
California points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

vet beer. California Wine House. the
n Nv Kroutinger building. Phone 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.

Man from Lynn, Mass, Gets Into sa-
 loon Fight and Refuses to Give As
 sailant's Name.
 James Lynch. of Lynn. Mass. got into a fight with man in Gilbert's sa- loon on George street late yesterday afternoon, and it was carried on after the men left the saloon. When they were outside Lynch's opponent drew a razor and cut a long, deep gash across Lynch's face. He then escaped. Po- Iicenan McAvoy found Lynch all cow cred with blood. Dr. Lamb was sum- Inoned, and as soon as he saw the mans condition he ordered his imne- diate removal to. the New Haven hos pital in the police ambulance.
 On Lynch's arrival there It was found necessary to take a large number of stitches in the wound. The detective department was notified of the affair by Sergeant Tighe and is saadean in vestigation. Lynch was questioned at the hospital, but refused to give his as sailant's name, although the police say there is but little doubt that he knows who cut him.
 It was stated at the hospital late last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

has been installed at engine house No. 5 in order to get the apparatus out in case Of necessity during the prevailing deep snow, four horses to be placed on the engine. Bremen were digging snow from around the hydrants yesterday.
 suppers will be served this evening by the aid societies of the Grand avenue congregational and Baptist churches,
 Acqaintances in this vicinity of Thorn as Palmer, formerly of North Branford, were sorry to. learn of his suicide at his home in Haddan, where he had re- sided for some time. His age was sew enty seven years. The cause of his suicide Is not known. MT. Palmer leaves two sons residing here. Charles and Edgar Palmer. MT. Palmerss burial took place Sunday in Bare Plains cenl- etery.
 The transfer is recorded by Walter $. Burn to w. s. Burn Manufacturing Co. of 465 feet of land on Peck street, the former plant ot the Housatonic company.
 The funeral Of simon Beisler of 15O Ferry street will be held Thursday at g a. m. at St. Boniface church. The deceased was aged forty seven years.
 A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil of Lombard street, Monday.
 . Another arrival to record is that of a twelve pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Ryan of Newark, N. J, formerly of Fair Haven
 A meeting of Quinnipiac Engine conl- pany was held last evening.
 Schooner Morsette which brought oysters here from Magsachusetts sail ed for New Jersey yesterday afternoon,
 There have arrived from Narragan set+ hsaw t7s,a saIsaar,ess with oysters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

l from o'clock Monday afternoon until daybreak yesterday morning. At i0:30 Monday night there was every indica- tion that the storm would be a serious one, and MT. Whitaker made his plans to combat the clements by organizing his gangs and by sending out n1essen- gers to summon those with wagons and horses and for shovelers. The result was that at 3. m. he had 150 men and l fifty teams at the supply house ready for duty. The big sweepers were at work all night on the public squares keeping the paths open for pedestrians. l At 6:SO gang of sixteen men and ten wagons were put at work at the corner of Church and Chapel streets to clear that section which is the most congest- ed il thc city. The regular crosswalk corps was doubled up. and they kept l at work clearing the walks at streets intersections all day. This morning a sstill larger corps will be put at work.
 It was welcome sound to many chil- dren when the big bells at B o'clock an- nouneed that there would be no school. IL is a long time since it has been nec- essary to suspend school sessions for a storm.
 At high school Principal Cushing
 gathered the brave ones of his flock to- tgether and entertained them with an address, after which the pupils were dismissed.
 Driven to cover by the severity of the storm Monday night a large brown fox
 took refuge in an open shed in the rear of Mrs. A Widman's summer home on the sumnito of Rocky Top, Mt Carmel.
 Mrs, Widman is occupying the house I this winter, and was awakened during
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
STORM AFFECTS DIsTRICToUITE
 SEVERELY.

Big shaft for BaftIeship Vermont Cast
 Monday by National Steel Company
 MaiIs BeIated-church suppers To-
 night-suicide of Thomas PaIruer.
 The storm. which smashed Decem- Der government snow records for all previous years. almost paralyzed busi- ness in this section of the city. At some of the coal yards no coal was delivered yesterday The schools were suspended for the day and many juveniles had a merry time playing out doors in the snow. A gang of men were at work in the Fair Haven cemetery clearing out some of the avenues, but it viii take several days to break out all the drives. Fortunately there were no burials and there are none for to-day.
 Under the circumstances and fight. ing a snow considerably over a foot on the level the trolley service was as good as could be expected. The car houses and shops were busy places; all of the blows were in use and work gangs were out with flat cars clearing snow from the sides of the tracks. On Grand ave. yesterday afternoon, three gangs were loading flat cars and re moving snow to Barnesville bridge, where it was shoveled into Mill river. Near the car house carts were in use, the snow being dumped on the open lot at the corner Of Grand avenue and | f1an snow was piled up at the sides. of the street over five feet high, and in seY, eral places snow filled door yards even with the fences. Two engines were running back and forth in the Fair Ha- ven railroad cut on the Short line road during the storm, keeping the line open, With another day of snow cleaning
 ditions and the big snow storm of De cember, 1904 will be but a memory. The casting of the 10O,00O-pound shaft for the battleship Vermont at the Ma tional Steel Foundry's plant Monday was witnessed by 8 number of specta tors. It will require a week to cool after which it will be shipped to the plant of the Fore River Shipbuildine
 Co. at Quincy, Mass. There are thir
 teen of these shafts to be cast by the Fair Haven company.
 All of the mails were late in arriving at Station A yesterday. The letter car riers had hard work to go over theil routes and in some cases one of the 1 trips was suspended.
 { Another pair of heavy draught horse:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

saving their lives They were reported as being in as favorable a acondition as could be expected last evening.
 The two men who may die of their in- |juries went into the vat to do some yarnishing, and while so engaged an ex- plosion oe surred, the origin of which is not known to the brewery.
 There isl no question but these two men would have been burned to death from the fire that began tolimrne diately envelope the entire vat Taitehad not been for the timely arrival of their fel- low workman, Richie. With the flames darting up through the hole in the vat Richie plunged in his arms and drew the men out. They were fearfully NiHlpsd. K eiashing possible that the |pFoprietsr of the llIs Nery sll{l others could do for the injured man was done at once. Policeman Reynolds, who was on the scene, called the hospital arlabt- lance and the men were hastened to that institution without delay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
SERIOUS VAT EXPLOSION.

 Two Men May Die as Result of Acci-
 dent in Brewery.
 Fire in a vat was caused by the ex- plosion of varnish in the Weibel Brew ing company3s plant at Oak and Orch ard street at II o'clock yesterday morn ing. Two of the workmen were serious ly injured and third somewhat less so.
 The workmen who were injured the worse are Robert Hines of 22 Auburn street and Michael Hoffman of Win throp avenue. The third man who had a narrow escape was Michael Richie of PTS Oak street. The men were hustled off to Grace hospital as soon as possible after the accident. While the two for ner are ina very serious condition and may die as a result of their injuries, the doctors have not given up hope of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
Ar TIE FORD COMPANIES.
Precious stones and Gems oe Highest
 . GrnAc nnld INrnnIIannn

Precious Stones and Gems og Highest
 Grade and Excellence.
 The higher grades Of diamonds and precious stones have advanced in price from 50 to 70 per cent. in the last few years. Precious stones are very difficult to obtain and there is every indication of still greater advance. as the worlds supply is being exhausted. Precious stones and gems purchased of The Ford company are of the highest grade and may be relied upon for their genuineness and freedom from imper- factions. This house has been in exist ence for nearly three-q quarters of d cen- tury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

large shepard dog which does duty on the premises as watch dog When Mrs. Widman arose yesterday morning the dog was still barking before the shed, and an investigation disclosed a large fox in the building. %.
 The snow was evidently too deep for the animal to venture out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

night that Lynch, while seriously cut, was not dangerously so, unless blopd poisoning set in, He was resting as comfortably as could be expected last night. Lynch has a charge of drunk enness against him for the purpose Of holding him until his assailant is caps tured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

for T. Mansfield & Sons and cargo for c. L. Ludington & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
REV. R c TONGUE CRITICALLY

Meriden, Dec. S.Rev. Robert e. Tongue. of All Saints church, is dan gerously i'll with grip and complications at his home on West Main street His condition is so critical that a consult ation of physicians was held this after noon. Dr. Otis was summoned and he called in Dr. Bradstreet and Dr. Smith, of New Haven.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
CONTINUED FROM PAAE 2
enartments of government.

departments of government.
II doubt if | have the OPP
portunity, prior to assuming Of
fee, to make that personal in
vestigation of the public insti-
buttons that | desire to make be-
fore announcing the majority of
the executive appointments and
certainly the early part of my
term will be taken up largely
with duties arising out of legis-
lation. Nevertheless, l propose
at the earliest possible moment
to take up the matter of appoint
ments. AS i am informed, there
are a number of offices in which
the incumbents have yet some
time to serve. There will be an
inclination to permit those office
holders to serve out their terms,
with the exception of those who
do not deserve consideration.
81 desire it understood that all
applications for public position
must bear the Endorsement OF
the county central committee
and the state central committee
man of the applicants county. !
propose that the machinery OF
the republican party shall be
utilized so that when man re-
ceives an appointment he re-
ceives it not from the governor,
but from the party itself. Fit
ness. however, viii be the first
consideration in the making OF
all appointments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

One day last week the two children
of William Krauch, of Center, Wisoon-
sin saw their mother cut chickens
head off with an ak, and, wanting to
cut something's head off, like their
mother, they laid hold of their little
baby sister, as there was nothing else
at hand. The little fellows laid the
baby's head on a block and the elder
oylifted an AK and struck at the baby s
neck. The blow went wide, and as he
raised the ak to strike again he was
stopped by farmer who happened to
drive by and saw what the children
were doing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Mrs. Thos. A. Coleman was hostess
at the regular meeting of the Woman
Twentieth Century Club last Wednes
day afternoon. There was good at
tendance and much enthusiasm shown
by the members over the work planned
for the winter.
The club had the pleasure of adding
the name of Mrs. Sam Merriam to the
membership. There are other names
to be balloted on in the near future
Mrs. H. z. Carr was welcome visitor
at the meeting.
After the literary program the host
ess served refreshments, and the club
then adjourned to meet Nov. 30, with
Mrs. E. A. King.