davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
AsorIN

George H. Rummens was attending
court in Walla Walla a few days last
week.
Mrs. AL Stiffel went to Pomeroy the
first of the week to attend the funeral
of her cousin, Dennie Fox.
Mr.. Jennings. from Iowa, nephew
of Mrs. n. NJ. Henderson, visited in
Asotin q few days during the past
week.
Rev. Barbee and Mr.. Jesse Greene,
from the Grouse country. had occasion
to visit the county seat Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson returned from
Walla Walla Thursday where she had
been three weeks assisting in the care
of an aged uncle during severe illness
o.. c. Myer left Monday afternoon
for Spokane, where he will remain for
feveral weeks. looking after some BUSH
ness affairs in connection with some
patent right article for which he has
the exclusive right to sell in Spokane
county.
VIM. Benton. whose home is in the
Grouse country but who is farming
some land in the vicinity OF Pomeroy.
passed through Asotin yesterday on his
way home. He had, just returned from
Pomeroy where he had been to do his
spring seeding.
Mr.. John Close, who has been visit
ing among his children in this locality
for the past three months left Monday
morning for his home in Laketon. In
diana. While here he became a great
admirer of Asotin. and will no doubt
return here at a later gay.
c. I. Helm, ex-state senator from
Douglass county. was a visitor to Aso-
tin county a few days this week. He
is now an extensive stock-raiser. and
his mission here was for the purpose
of buying some young cattle. He made
a big purchase from r. l.. Routh.
Frank Simpson returned Wednesday
evening from Spokane, where he Welt
few days ago to deliver to the Stain
ton Cold Storage company four car
loads Of beef cattle that he had Sc
cured in the Grangeville country. He
will make other deliveries in a few
days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
NEzpERcE

Mrs. J. T. cambridge is visiting in
Lewiston.
Harry Schildman. of Lapwai. is Wis.,
iting In the city.
Miss Winifred Lane returned Friday
from months visit to Spokane.
r. H. Wallace is transacting BUSH
ness in the Weippe country this week
DR.. J. F. Bridwell. postmaster at
Kamiah is in Nezperce on business to-
day.
Miss NJ. Finnel. Of Orofino. visited
friends in Nezperce the foreport of the
week.
c. f. Wood. of Genesee is looking
after his business interests in Nez-
perez this week.
Prof. !. o. Jones left Tuesday for
Walla Walla, where he will spend his
summer vacation.
G. NJ. Stearns went to Lewiston on
legal business Friday. returning
Wednesday evening.
c. w. Felt visited Lewiston the fore
part Of the week. returning Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Gains came up from
Kamiah. Friday. to attend the COM
mencement exercises.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
You and Your NcighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns

road is drying up very fast and will
soon be passable for freight teams.
w. B. Walker, walked in from Reeds
creek yesterday, a distance of thirty
eight miles. He says the trail is in
pretty good condition and that there
is only one little stretch Of snow be-
tween Orofino and Hibbs' camp.
J. NJ. Sivadie, who has been in the
Cave Gulch district ali winter, came up
Tuesday to see how things were at his
ranch east of town. on the new Pierce
City wagon road.
Samson Snyder. Jr., of Rich Old
Pierce was in town for an hour last
week. Judging from the hustle he was
getting on his movements, Samson is
busy boy just now.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
oRoFiNo

Clarence Hunter and Henry Null
vania. We're doing business in Orofino
Friday.
II. s. Hall, an orchardist of Puyall-
up, Wash. was looking over this coun-
try Wednesday.
Joe Payne has been attending to
business in Lewiston for several days
He is expected home tonight.
DR.. Frey made his appearance In
town yesterday for the first time since
his accident, some weeks ago.
Miss Rernice Day who has been WIS.,
ting with Mrs. Havernick. left on this
mornings train for Lewiston.
Mrs. Marsilliot who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Ellis Small, re-
turned to her home at Asotin yester-
day.
Wednesday j. w. Merrill and Jacob
Moritz shipped the last carload of
potatoes that will be shipped by them
this spring.
Mrs. q. NJ. i.otiTer of Lewiston who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Payne. went home this morning. being
accompanied by Mrs. Payne.
r. b. Hibbs of the Alder Creek Min
ing company. left Orofino Wednesday
for the company's mine on Alder Creek.
Mrs. Hibbs accompanied him.
Frank Altender came in from the
Hanks ranch yesterday with a nice
load of baled timothy hay. He saws
they have several tons of it on bond.
Miron Frear was In with a team from
6eds prairie this week. He says the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland & D n
every five days.
Daily Boat Service between Portlan1
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton. Salan
Independence. Corvallis and all @.
lumbia and willamette river pointa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
MOSCOW

NJ. L. Goldsmith. Of the state land
department. was transacting business
in the city last Saturday
Alex Munro reported in town last
Saturday from the coast and sound
country and will soon go out to his
mica mines.
Robert Swadener left Sunday for
Wardner where he has accented the
position as draughtsman for the min
ing company
Victor Johnson, the Troy druggist
was visiting the old home town Tues
day. The lad is looking we'll and re-
ports business o. K.
Mrs. Julia Paulson returned last
Saturday night. over the O. r. & n.
from her very pleasant two months
trip to Tacoma, Everett. Seattle and
Spokane.
Rev. w. T. Custer and j. NJ. Price
left Monday for Los Angeles. Califor-
mia. to attend the general conference of
the NJ. E. church. Mr.. Price will also
visit his possessions in the desert dis
trict. They will return about May 20.
w. w. Cooper, Of Ponca. Nebra ska
spent last week in this city and vi
cinity. Mr.. Cooper has the western
fever and is looking for desirable
location and good investments Need
less to say that he was charmed with
the Palouse country.
Mrs. V. B. Logan left Monday for
Frank. Alberta. to visit for an in
definite time with her daughter at that
place. The lady has been in Moscow
since last summer with her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Young.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-09
UNloNrowN

Joseph Marlatt was a Genesee visitor
Sunday.
Rev. Father Fret of Cotton was a
visitor in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Louis presented her hus-
band with twin boys last week
Frank Esser and family left the first
OF the week for British Columbia to
make their future home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
SPRAGUE.

There is preaching servces every
LIST. Sunday of each month az the
Methodist church at IL a. m. and :
p. IN. Also Sabbath school every
Sunday at 10 q. IA.
Preaching at the Christian church
eacn 2nd 4th and 9th sundays
The " nson mines have not been
running for a few days, because Of
lack Of cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. spent sab
bath in Rich Hin.
Mr.. w. "a. Gentzler completed a
cottage "a short time ago at the
Wilson mines which took him : days
TO build. IL Is "a 8 roomed house
with two porches. See him when
contracting buildings. Patronius
home trade.
Mrs. McNair. Miss Madgc McNaIr.
Mrs. Woods mother and sister, are
visiting at the home Of Rev. Wood.
Mr.. Crissmnn's father was here a
few days making "a visit, they left
Friday the 27th. on the 69 train.
Mrs. n. Holland has bsen visiting
at her home in Eldorado springs
the past week. She rcturned Mon
day.
Chcverton a Steel shipped "a car
load of hogs a few days ago.
STYLUS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
KEITH

Somebody should Eiveusn button.
We were IN town show day and
dldn't ven stay 20 see the parade.
Glen BORON went 10 Mluers1.
Kansas. last Wednesday on q bust.
mess trip, returning the same day.
Wonder q one 81 our lady friends
win know a turkey bnzzard the next
time she ses one. or wiIi slic think
she has seen an eagle7
L~ost-nbout two acres 81 sod.
Uncle Ike Neat would like 10 have q
back in his corn field. the road bed
don't need g. Last Wednesday
rain WA a washer.
Mrs. Julia Greer and two children.
who have been visiting relatives 10
and around Rich HIl the past four
months, left for their home in New
Mexico Sunday.
VIM. wheatley has concluded TO
Craze his cattle on upland pasture.
He has taken them 10 the bottom
pasture three times and had TO swim
them out every time.
Misses Maggie Cartright and Ag-
mes and MoIle Watson spent several
days last week at Big Watson's.
picking wild Strawberries and get
ting a good ducking in the rain.
The mail carrier on Route - has a
pleasant ride back TO town some
times-much nicer than going hor=
back. II Is lucky that his horse VIII
lead 30 well.
1t has rained for six Sundays. and
IL didn't rain on Easter. hit would.
rain every Sunday with no showers
between times, 1t would suit the
farmers alright.
We don't always tell everything
we know. We had known about
the HensIey-Steuda wedding, which
came off last week, for some time
and never said a word about it. We
wish Ida a big share Of prosperity
and happiness, but don't see why
she should go 70 Polk county when
there is plenty Of young men around
here.
That's a funny idea Of a certain
widower that there is no place TO
stop at in town now, and so many
nice widows there Z
A road petition is being circulated
for a new road which viii be a ben
eft 10 the n~eighborhood. Between
J. b. Watson and VIM. Wheatley on
the west andT. l. Fleming and Mrs.
Denere ON the east. We hope to see
this road through in the near future.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Memorial Day Observance.

Monday. May 80, was very suita-
BILE observed by the members Of Gen.
eral Candy Post No 10 G. A r., and
all Others interested, by assembling
at the posts burial lot 10 Gnsenlawn
cemetery and strewing flowers on the
graves Of the dead who served in the
war Of 81 to 50, none were neglected
The ritual Of the Grand Army was
followed and the address Of Presi-
dent Lincoln at thededication OF Get
tysburg battle ground IN 1864 was
read and other remarks made suit
able TO the occasion. The observ-
ance OF the day was not as general
as formerly because of the wet con-
dition OF the cemetery and the
seeming Indifference OF a very busy
people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
May Day Festival.

The union Sunday school Mas
Festival held Tuesday. the last dny
Of May, was "A great SUCCESS. Every
Sunday School in the city took part.
The park was filed with parents
and ehildrens, aud all enjoyed ths
occasion IN the highest degree. Thf
Rich Hni Junior band played a ~.
lection at about 10 O'Clock 20 notify
the people and children that the en-.
tertainmcnt was % begin.
Mayor Grifith was then introduce
ed and made n very neat and appro-
PIRATE address Of welcome TO TIE
assembled crowds.
After the Mayors welcome. Rev.
j. A. Barker, Of Butler, was intro
duced and addressed the gathering.
greatly pleasing the children as well
as the older folks.
Then came the aces which were
greatly enjoyed by the little folks.
After dinner the address Of Rev.
VIM. Carter, Of Kansas City, inter
ested and entertained the audience
very acceptable.
Grandpa Ames received the gold
headed cane az the oldest man pres
ent. and Grandma Stewart the spec
tacles, as the oldest lady. Geo. f.
Logan won the fat mans race, and
Major Barrows the lean mans race.
Taking it altogether it was one
OF the pleasant, most enjoyable days
OF the year. and willlong be remem-
hered for It's novelty and enjoyable
ness 10y all who participated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
LONE0AK.

We had another big rain in this
part Of the country sunday, aud It
win be several days before there will
be much farming done.
A good many around here have
had to plant their corn three times,
and have not been able TO get much
Of "a start yet.
Williams & Brooks got through
saving last Thursday aud pulled
out with their min.
Homer jenkins and Frank La
course Were cutting sprouts on
Frank Blankenbaker's place last
Friday.
Lige Requa was down near Pap
insvilse buying some live stock last
Friday.
W. have heard several say that
Henry Lee has the best picce OF corn
they had eel around any where.
Sol Edwards sold "a line bunch OF
shoats TO 4. Thomas the other day.
Frank Schustcr has "A ane patch
OF water melon vines and the boys
In the ncighborhood are already
talking OF what "A good time they
VIII have when melons get ripe.
Steve Hart was in Rich Hil on
business Monday.
pLow noY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
First presb,ter,an Chnreh.

There will be preaching ssnio'
next sunday al n a. m, and S;ot
p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday $500
Sunday School al 9;4S a. IN.
Junior EudeavoT at 3 p m.
Senior Endeayor az 1900 p. M.
w. B. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Walnut street N & Church.

Childgen's Day exercises az the
Walnut Street 81, +. Church mex.
Sunday at a. =. m. Al $500 P. IN.
the regular monthly communion
service.
Sunday School az 9;aS a. IA.
Junior League At $3.50 p. N.
kpworsh League al 1900 p 10
Prayer meeting Thursday Ssoo
CllAs. =, JANIS Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Uncle John Poultcr, 81 Carbon
Center, was here Saturday ou huSi-
ness and gave this office his annual
can. lie Is as hale, hearty and good
naturcd AS ever, and bears hls -
years like a youngster Mr roul-
ter's brothcr-lnlaw, Joe Wright 81
northern Iowa, came 20 town with
him. AFR. Wright h Co Vernon on "a
week. VisiI-NcNada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Another hard rain last Saturday

Another hard rain last Saturda!
night, also Sunday night.
Mr.. J. d. Taylor, Of ~. Scott
spent Sunday with the family o
his daughter, Mrs. Lyman Reeves
II you need a new belt, a new
purse, a new skirt, or a new hat
see the latest arrivals at the Ba-
zaar.
See the new Peggy from Paris
purses ar the Bazaar. This is the
latest fad in hand bags. Come
early and get your choice.
Mrs. c. d. Winebell leaves to-
day for Denver, Colo. for an ex-
tended visit with, her brother,
Judge Joseph Helm, and other rel
atives.
The prospect IS good Tor a
greater boom than ever in the
Marias des Cyenes river, THIS
will be the fourth rampage this
spring.
Two "Bills" Dark and Hughes
haa a fight, last Thursday night,
aud settled themselves before po-
lice Judge Sheppard Saturday
morning.
Mrs. J. J. Warren will depart
on Saturday next for Denver, Col.
where she will visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Potts and Mrs.
Palmer for some time.
las. l.. Potter, formerly an en-
ployee of the TRIBUNE, has been
promoted % a regular railroad pos
tai route with Headquarters at ST.
Louis. Our Rich HILL boys are all
Els. They get there.
Charles Roller, who was stab
bed and nearly killed by Omar
Smith at Richards sometime ago,
h as entirely recovered. Smith
was arraigned in circuit court a,
Nevada last week and on a plea of
was fined $500 and costs.
A young miss arrived ar the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. G.
ProwelI, Tuesday May 81, just in
time for the May festivities. You
may know there was a high old
time in that home. DR.. Lancas-
ter was master Of ceremonies aud
every thing went well.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Allen announces the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Jessie Lake
TO Mr.. Lorton Bird on Wednes-
day, Nav 18th, 1906, at their home
near Bellamy. Mo. The bride
belongs to one OF the leading fam.
lilies of Vernon county and the
groom is a we'll known Rich Hill
boy, an excellent young man and
a worthy son OF his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. a. Bird.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Whips for sets and up, Tin and
granite waFe, finest candies Ia town
az Duval's.
Mrs. ". w. Ferguson has gone. by
way of Fayette, No, whcp sho viii
visit relatives ana friends. to the
Fair at ST. Louis where she wiz
spend several days secing the GNat
SHOW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Protect Yourself.

With a view 20 insurng intending
visitors "a Saint Louis during the
Worlds Fair period satisfactory &c.
Communications the Merchants SER
vice Company has been organized,
being at present the authorized agent
of the owners or lesscs Of a large
number OF hotels, apartment houses
and private residences la che city,
and Is fully equippsd 90 rent fur
ulshed rooms for lodging PURPOSES,
Under the arrangements which nave
been perfected Il Is proposed 20 book
intending visitors, whether individ'
uals. families or clubs, for apart
ments such as they desire. both us
20 location and price, thus assuring
those who are coming 10 the Fair
relief from anxiety as to where they
will stay. An understanding has
been reached with the Merchants
Service Company whereby our pa
irons can secure satisfactory accom-
modauons at a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply 10 nearest
FRISCO SYSTEM agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

LOCAL BRIEFS.

DIR. Olsen, the dentist, spent
Sunday in Appleton city.
Old newspapers, SC for a big
bundle at THE TRrnUER office.
Tx Tribune telephone is No.
So. Send in your items BY tele-
phone.
Mrs. c. A. Slower, Of Greeley,
Colo, is visiting her %sister.in law,
Mrs. Lloyd MeKibben.
DR.. Slater will be in his dental
office from Tuesday morning to
Saturday noon every week. If
New French Sailors-the very
latest thing in midsummer head
wear-just received at the Bazaar.
The Farm Implement Co., are
agents for the Champion and Nil.
waukee Harvesting machinery. 81
Geo. West, one Of Dur Rich Hill
miners, has removed L Mulberry,
Kan. and will make that place his
future home.
l.. w. Moody, one Of the oldest
marble men OF the state ofKansas,
died at bis home in Fort Scot, Satur.
day, May a..
d. T. Boiseau, OF Warrensburg,
4 deputy revenue collector, wa in
the city last Friday, looking after
reyenue interests.
John F. Dillon. Robt. Bowie, F.
NJ. Gordon and Nancy A. Smith
were each granted a divorce last
week from the partners of their
woes.
Chas Cox and Miss Ida Yealey
were quietly married, by Squire
Sheppard. at the home OF the
brides brother, Phillip Yealey last
Friday,
DR.. J.. d.. Todd who killed r.
L. Wall at Richards, last week.
is held for murder in the hrst de-
gree, by the findings Of the coro-
ners Jury.
SAYS the Record; Miss Mae
Bard. the charming daughter OF w.
]. Bard returned this week from an
extended visit to Wanens0urg and
ST. Louis.
Cliff Watkins has good position
in the machine shops at Fl. Scott,
and will remove 10 that city in a
short tune with his family to make
that his home.
Miss Mamie Huekeby, Of the
TRIBUNE. visited with her friend
Mrs. W. c. Coleman, at Wauens-
burg, last Friday returning MONDAY
and reports a very pleasant trip.
Sec the displ-y OF ne g dress
skirts ia the Bazaar window and
then 90 inside aud ask to see the
rest. You are most sure TO carry
one home with you. as they are
very reasonable 10 price.
According 20 the Journal, Adrian
is having a Tour weeks term oi
summer school The session
commenced Tuesday. May 81.
Prof. Msxey, Supt. Richardson OF
Butler, aud Prot. Hoover OF Adrian
are the faculty conducting this
school,
Geo. L Myers was united IN
marriage 10 Miss Jennie MYerley.
last Thursday evening by Rev, l..
L, Pinnell, Both parties are well
known young people Of Rich Hin
aud their friends as well a, the TRt.
nUNE join in wishing them a happy
aud prosperous life voyage.
Just after the death Of Ora ndpa
Mains. last week, Mr. J. J, War.
zen received the sad news Of the
death Of an old friend and brother.
in-law, Mr.. Claud l.. Davidson, At
his home in West Virgiaia. Mr..
Davidson was quite prominent in
local business and political circles
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Oranges, bananas and lemons at
Duyai's.
Prof. T., NJ. Chamberlain aud wife
have returned home for the summer
sc0son.
straw hats, stationary aud cotton
gloves at Duvals
Mrs II, g. Sprakcr and sous leave
this evening for ST Louis where they
WIN spend the summer,
Miss Erma NOON attended the
commencement exercises of Cottcy
Collcgs, az Nevada, last week.
Chas, Lane was shipplngsome hne
hogs 10 the city markets Monday
aud Tuesday % this week,
4. ", Benedict has returned from
Chanute. Hans, where he went e.
sex relatives and look az the al.
fields,
Mrs Joe Cowan returned to hel
home at Mineral, Kas., Tuesday, af
ter an extended VISIT 20 her parents
Mr.. and Airs. W, c. Stonebraker.
Mrs. Geo. Watson. with her fam
Iy, have gone 10 Gem, Idaho, wher
her husband Is at work and they OK
pect 90 make their future home.
Thomas Rogers. who helped tn
notorious ''Bnr' Rudolph TO rob thU
Cleveland, Mo-, bank, stole a team
and drove 10 Louishurg, kans.. an,
blew open the safe of the N. X. 4 4
Railroad station the night az Jan
IL last, was tried at Harrlsonviilc
few days ago on the charge OF steal
Ing the team. heplead gniltyto IN
charge aud was scntcnoed 20 thru
lyears in the penitentlafy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Big sklrt sale

We have just received an ex
quiSite line Of the very latest
things in dress skirts, which We
have placed on sale at once.
These skirts are up-to-date in ev-
cry particular and cannot sford 70
pass this sale by, Come m at
once and look them over before
the line is hrokcn.-The Bazaar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20

E,sssSsEss sE
'Phong Yang was the scene OF tne rs
ina which led to the war between
Japan and China.
The Daily Mails Seoul correspon-
don't says that an armored train with;
ouick-fring guns from the snlps lsf
ready at a moments notice. Ihe cor
respondent says that the japanese nave
secured control of the Corean court anu
That the Emperor has wired Pekln ana
Toxic advising triple offensive ana
defensive alliance, and promising not
to leave Seoul. A.
According to the correspondent, Nc
Law brown, supervisor Of Corean
customs, secured possession OF Corsan
field guns on the pretense that tney
needed repairs, and locked them IN the
customs house. ..,
The Daily Mails Port Arthur CORE
snondent estimates that the total mum
her of Russian troops now IN Man
churia is 100000, half of whom are
! guarding the railway. The CORE
spondent says: -, - .ho 70
occunation of Mukden has complicated
the Russian arrangements in Man
chnria for defense and doubled the dill
iculties of guarding the long line o.
communication along the boundaries
and the coast line.
The council of war is sitting daily
The Port Of New Chwang and ports OF
tho Yalu river are ice bound.