davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-23
PERSONAL

Frank c. Carpenter is in the city on
business from Spokane.
A. V. Mccarthy, stock buyer for a
Seattle firm. is in the city on business.
M. l.. Goldsmith, state land selector
is in the city on business, from Spald-
ing.
Geo. Rubedew of Moscow is in the
city on business before the local land
office.
Ramsey Walker arrived in the city
this evening from Spokane on BUSH
ness
Attorney John B. Anderson returned
this morning from business trip to
Lenore.
Justice J. F. Ailshle Of the supreme
court arrived In the city on this even
| ings train.
| Harry Dowd and Steve Hepton were
In Lapwai today looking after their
stock interests.
Ernest Livick of Sites who has been
in the city several days on business
, returned home this afternoon.
M. A. Means, of the Transfer COM
pany, left on business trip up the
Clearwater line this afternoon.
A. S. Hardy. a prominent attorney
Of Grangeville, is in the city on bust
ness before the district court.
John King arrived in the city this
morning from Clifford and will spend
several days in the city on business.
Major MCGUIRE. the champion
} swordist. who has been in the city fol-
some time past left this morning fol
Seattle.
T. J. Kern, publisher Of the Sites
Lness. He returned to his home on thu
afternoon train. . -..
J. F. Pomeroy and Mrs. Pomero!
who have been visiting friends In tn
city left for their home in Kamiah Of
this afternoons train.
d. J. Mc0illvery left on the Clear
ness trip to 0rangeville and othe
: Camas Prairie points.
!, Chas. Dwyer ex-sherin Of Kootena
county. who has been in the city sew
eral days returned to his home !
3 Rathdrum this morning.
"A YIN. Haevernick, the well know
Orofino merchant. who mas been trans
y acting business in the city for sewers
days left for home this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-23
HERE !, ! LEWISTON
: sssse 90 - 80 . . I

$500 Piano Free. North Star 4 Blue
Front.
Largest stock Of clocks in town. at
HameS.
Dr.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone sos.
For rent-Furhished rooms with bath
and stove. 3s3 Adams st. y
Largest stock Of chains and rings at
cut rate prices at Hames. 81
Don't forget those leather shopping
bags at Mrs. Hosler's. 500 each.
Olin Tubbs was convicted in Justice
Coburn's court this morning On the
alleged charge Of petit larceny and was
sentenced to serve thirty days in the
county jail
A special price will be given on side
walk lumber this week Do not fail
to place your order now. Lewiston
Lumber company, limited. >, >,tv.
Do not forget attend the me ting
to be held at the Commercial club
rooms tomorrow night at 7:15 SHARP
when permanent baseball organiza-
ton will be formed. Every enthusiast
should turn out at this meeting.
The snow fall prevalent here for the
past day or 50 Is an unusual thing fol
this time Of the year and many ole
timers state that this season outcltpsei
any other winter that Lewiston hal
had in years.
A fine dinner has been arranged a
the Easter sale to be given all da!
Saturday by the Ladies' Aid society Q
the Presbyterian church in the room
next door to the Blue Front on Mai,
street. Everybody is wei 'ome. Do you
share in helping the society along.
The time in the district court wa
taken up today In the McDonald-Swee
case in which several motions wer
argued. 1t 10 EXPECTED that this cas-
will consume the time of Judge Steel
during the remainder Of the weel
Court Stenographer Hodge arrived i
the city this morning from Grangevill
where he has been confined in the hos
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-23
COMING EVENTS

...ses'''
evening, March 24.-Mr.
shuldt and Mrs. shuldt VIII en-
VIM. .he 8. A. B. Card club at the
terra" ~ Mrs. S. Haaser on Normal
Hill.
.,ov and Friday evenings.
.,.oh "a and 25.-W: NJ. wilkins OF
N a, national organizer OF the
CANT 'a,,st party will deliver lecture IN
soviet o,,v at the court house.
NIGHT. March 25.-The city
orncjl will meet In adjourned session.
uaov March 26.-The Ladies Aid
.'.., ~ the Presbyterian church Will
SUI, an Easter sale and dinner all day
no'o 40 Main street, next door to the
Blue Front
.,.,a.v March 2S.-The supreme
'. ~ the state Of idaho win meet
lewiston for the regular term OF
business
...,rdav night, April 2-Wade &
Us Mammoth Minstrels will show
40 lewiston opera house.
saturday, April 2.-There VIII be a
debate in this city between members OF
.wiston State Normal and Cheney
c.o.o Normal schools.
u.aresday. May 1I-There will be
satourned meeting Of the Clear
water Implement Dealers assoc'a''on
In this city.
wednesday. May 1s.-The republican
convention to name delegates to tn
national republican convention Will o<
held in Pocatello.
Wednesday. August 10.-The repub'
lican state convention VIII De neid II
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-23
WHY he READ THE ADDRESS
interesting Washington Story Told Of
Senator Hepburn
U.ewiston (Maine) JournaD

Senator w. B. Hepburn Of Idaho.
whom Mr.. Frye designated to read
Washington's farewell address In the
senate chamber, February %, is a big.
handsome fellow. Of heroic western
type. with an eye like an eagle and
voice like a clarion. He blushed deep
" when singled out for the honor. but
he was equal to the demands OF the
occasion.
Someone asked Frye how he came
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-23

Guernsey . Newton
Money to loan on real estate. Once
Thiessen building, with Bender & Lin
genfelter. counselors. Il
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
HandkerchieGs

HANDKERCHIEFS always make a useful and acceptable gift. We have them in silk and linen, linen initial put up half dozen in a box, 75c. Some ex- tra fine ones in a handsome box, three for $1 %.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Asetoing Succeecs L.I;.o Success
DR. HEB8ARD i5 KScvyN THROUGHOUT
 TEE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IH CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ln o s { promin ont citizens of Arizona. The na,Ao- s- s, --.-.. . r,,&. ,g
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
{. AUSTRIAN
 LINENS

The new table linens from Vienna are indeed an innovation.
 Cloths with napkins to match are woven in various colors, pink, blue, slate, yellow, red, green and lavender.
 Then the towels, than which no prettier were ever shown, are here in many sizes and qualities, all with beautifully colored borders.
 Perhaps the most unique designs are shown in the bureau covers and doy- lies, which have handsomely colored designs appiiqued onto the linen net of the natural ecru color. If you are thinking of presenting some one with linens, by all means see these new fancy ones as they are entirely out of the ordinary and decidedly foreign as well.
 Cloth, with napkins to match, from $2.0O up to s4O.0O set
 A hundred styles to select from.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

house, but as soon as released the dos ! assaulted him. Finally some one sug-
 gested to him the doctrine of love, anc he decided to try it. Ne thought that if he could get a very young dog whose prejudices were not too strong
 he could perhaps impress him. Then
 he feared that if he did succeed in any
 measure, somebody would poison the
 dog.
 So. to make the experiment sure, he
 bought two fine water spaniels, both
 very young and impressionable. He
 kept them in his store, fed them on
 the best the market afforded. bought
 them milk in the morning and bathed
 their feet at night, gave them fine
 bed to sleep in and chickens on Sun
 days. But it was no use. Hardly had he established bonds of afTestion when the insidious small boy led them astray, for they were fine dogs, and 1t was worth anybody's time to steal them.
 Two or three times MT. Friedman found them in the highways far from home. It soon became one of his daily duties to go out for an hour and hunt his dogs. Eventually they got to wan dering so far he could not find them, and he had to advertise for their re- turn. This called for 9 reward each time and as the dogs grew and their habits of running away became more firmly established, Mir. Friedman came to be looked upon as easy money by the younger generation of the city, which did most of the dog hunting.
 After a while it occurred to the boys that the size of the succeeding rewards was not growing in a proper raUS with the growth of the dogs. MT. Friedman thought the frequency of the ought to be considered as some offset to their Ineager expansion. But the boys didn't, so they held out the dogs on him, and. like the Bandit sent a representative to in ouire concerning the ransom. This brought MT. Friedman to time, for he had become so accustomed to the dogs that he could not sleep at might unless they were around where they could al- ternately sneeze in his ear.
 The next chapter in the story is pitifuI one, indeed, and presents the incident that convinced sIr. Friedman that any plan of life is a failure if there are dogs in it. The boys were not content to steal his dogs and get a regular salary for bringing them home, but began to separate them, taking one dog to the west end cf t' wa and the ether to the east end. In that way the bandits were able to se- cure two 1cWarCs.
 And that is where Mir. Fr;edmal sa sed himself lJo Jnioaded. He tuld the boys to taAe the dogs for p2~t pay on tire leNaIG and when they got cid and decrepit they could come around and take the rest of it out in spec tacles.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Umbrella

An umbrella is always an appropri- ate and welcome gift, either to a lady or a gentleman, and if you intend giv- ing one you'll find all the new kinds here.
 For ladies' use, the colored umbrel- las predominate this year. and we have them in all the changeabIe eff fects, such as red, green, brown, navy, etc.
 They're moving fast these days and II you have some one in mind to whom you wish to present something for a rainy day" you had better make your selections soon, before the prettier ones are gone.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
MuHIers

MUFFLERS in black and white; in silk. satin and broeades, at s1, SIPS, $1 50, $2, and $2. 50.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
A BROKEN HEARTED HAN
Harry FFiedman's Futile Efforts to
 Find His Place in Nature.

After a conscientious effort to har- monize his place in nature with that of dogs and all sOther created things Harry Friedman has finally given up the fight and says he believes the creation of dogs was a mistake. It is true that they have thrown a great deal of life into the sausage industry, but franlfurters are accounted among the luXuries and not among the neces- sities. Men have lived and died who never tasted one.
 Everybody knows that for some req son all dogs dislike MT. Friedman. He has tried to drive them away from him by cruel treatment and once he tried to kill a dog by kindness. He tied him up and stuffed him with porter
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
RUCHES and RUFFS

Many are the exclamations of de- light called forth by this collection of Ruches, Ruffs and Boas' which were personally selected by our buyer in Paris.
 Appropriate styles for women of all complexiOns and ages are among them, some of mousselaine de soie, some of nlaribou and lace, some of ostrich feathers, and others created almost entirely from fluffy, soft ribbons.
 One of these will make a present worth while" and would be most well come to any woman who loves to be handsomely and stylishly dressed.
 Mostly all are exclusive styles, so if you get one here no one else in this vicinity can have one like it.
 Better come in today and pick one out. as the assortment will be pretty well thinned out by the end of the week.
 Prices run from $500 up to $5O.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
BEL $

We have over a thousand belts here to show you, some made by the best manufacturers of belts in America; then hundreds from Ser lin and Paris, but perhaps the pret- tiest ones of all are these belts that have just reached us from Vienna. Nothing quite like these Austrian belts has ever before been shown in Phoenix, and to describe them on paper is an impossibility.
 We only ask you, if you wish to give her something nice in the way of belt, don't, for pity's sake, buy one of the old ordinary kind. but come here and choose from the very latest ideas in belts, newer than which there are none to be found, no matter where you go. The prices are surprisingly low.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Vests, Slippers, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Fine Blankets and Comforts. All make desirable and useful holiday gifts.
 Every article you buy here carries our guarantee as to quality and price. Goods exchanged or money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

Hubbard Building, 26-2S South sec7nd Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free Rours 10-12, 6, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
NEWS WEAR

Often we hear people say, Its so hard to find anything for a man." Now, we have tried to make it easy for you this year, and the assortments here are wonderfully complete. Here's a few suggestions:
 HANDKERcHIEFs,
 HOSIERY,
 NECKWEAR, FANCY SUSPENDERS,
 GLOVES,
 DRESSING CASES, MILITARY BRUSHES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES,
 MUFFLERS, DRESS SUIT CASES, SILK HAT CASES, COMB AND BRUSH SETS,
 ETC.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Bath Robes

BATH ROBES and Smoking Jackets make excellent presents for men. Our line of smoking jackets $ particularly strong. Made from double-faced cloths with fancy pocket facing and cuffs. and silk corded edges. From S5 to $15-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

 darverd Medical College. Was tc7.Ieriy mem- her of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM. -SIR. Health ls Igeaith-Ecopomy to Do Weill are you suffering from some chronic atfecti on1 Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties Ci lfes If so, beware of patent meclcineG, Inexperienced and unskiiled pEysi. Eiaus. Dr. Hubbard e:upio5 none but rational and scientific methOds-Ee Uses 10 injurious 3cacs reuoving the poisonous effects O. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the srstsrl. SEXUAL WEAKNE ESS, with ell it's ceceIu effects positively cured by the latest ana best rs-ueCies. Chronic, nervous, blood, istlney, urinary, hIad3er aud special diseases 51eated in a st-i-Ely up-io-cate manner.
 hlbbeGd EoildIug,
 2C-2e SeglA zaa sY.. PhDEiH Arizona.
 CCls1l ltagiDit free. hours lJ tc l2 {; , to 3, ard s (" 2, AoGcsss al comn,Enicati0us.
 SfSil--FJL. SUCCESSFUL.
 ,JLE.NGo1og RELA5LE PROGRESS
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
NeCkwear

IN NECkWEAR we are showing a beautiful assortment of French four in-hands; the choicest weaves in the finest quality of silks at soc. Also Eng fish squares in rich brocades and Per sian effects at S1.OO. These ties are fashioned to suit the most fastidious taste. Fancy suspenders put up in single pairs in a beautiful Christmas box; in silk, satin, Iisle and brocaded webs; soc, 75c, Sf co, SIPS, $1 50, g, and S2. 50.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Pojamas

PAJAMAS are very popular; they're desirable gifts-our line of high grade Pajamas will find favor with the most exacting men. The styles are diversi- fled, also the fabrics-including silk mixed cheviots, silk striped madras, mercerized cheviOt, oxford cheviots, pongees, and the new basket weaves, in a variety of pleasing designs and colors. $2 co, $2. 50, s3 50 and S5 co.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Useful Holiday Gifts

To those who find Christmas buying difficult because ii is hard find things to give, those who wish to give something tasteful and useful offer the following suggestions many of them quite inexpensive but all of them useful and calculated to please.
 Of the handsome thing would be give him elegant Stein-B1och Suit overcoat-certainy hand and useful gift
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
WHO THE WINNERS WERE
Big List of Prizes Distributed
Among Visiting Druggists
During Convention.

Friday afternoon the prizes i'm the
various contests of the druggists
convention were awarded and some
very handsome articles were given to
the winners. These prizes were do
mated by the wholesale drug houses,
and Others dealers who sell more or
less to the drug trade. The prizes
in the greater majority Of cases were
fine ones and showed a spirit of liber-
ality among those who do business
with the druggists. Following is
the list OF The remaining winners in
the contests:
Shooting contest, clay pig cons,
Sidney Ii. Smith, of this city, won
first breaking s out Of 10. H.. S.
Fletcher, OF Watertown, second, j..
w. Shull third and S. a. Perkins
fourth.
Shooting contest No. , was won by
II. 5. Fletcher, breaking 8 targets
out of 10, +. G.. Stickles second, j..
w. Shull third.
The third shooting contest was
won by Messrs. Collins. Michel,
Steenson and Saase in the order
named.
Guessing at the number of pages
in book was won by d. f. Jones,
whose guess was 623, e. A. Brecht
second, Norma Nye third and Mrs.
VIM. Scallin fourth. The book ION.
tanned no pages.
Identification contest was won by
Mrs. f. G. Stickles, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Sabin. Mrs. Bent and Mrs S. II.
Scallin in the order named.
In the hand measuring contest
Mrs. e. G. Bent won first prize, hav-
ing the largest hand, Mrs. D. f..
Jones, second for having the small
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
WILL NAME COUNTY TICKET
Populists to Hold County Conven-
ton and Will Name Candl-
Gates for County Officers.

A city caucus was held Saturday
evening to select delegates for The
populiSt county convention. which
will be held in this city Thursday,
August %. DR.. r. c. Warne was
elected chairman of the meeting and
a ndrew E. Eddy was chosen as sec
Rotary. The following delegates
were selected: l.. e. STAIR, Ben
jamln Holt, John Maier, Albert So
dergren. II. Stah,, +. l.. Logan, A.
L. Eddy, Thos. Grace, III. p. Peter
son, r. G. Warne, p. L. Gibson, Ed.
Tobin. Samuel Briggs, e. E. King,
Ira Pingry. W. 81. Saul, Francis
Mcguire.
At the convention, aside from Sc
lecting delegates to attend the state
convention at Ydnkton, Sept. IA, the
populists will put up a full county
ticket. The leaders claim there are
a lot of the old time popuiists who
will 20 back to the party. having
become tired of the manipulations
by the Parker and Bryan democrats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
GETS VALUABLE ASSISTANT
Yankton Business College securet
Services of Prof. shurtletf
of This City.

Yankton Press and Dakotan-Ga-
zette: Miss Alice White announces
with pardonable satisfaction that
Prof. w. A. Shurtleff, for twelve
years instructor in the Mitchell COL
lege commercial department, and for
two years Of the Western Bushes S
college. has been secured to take
charge of the same department in
the Cement City Commercial College,
OF which Miss White is president.
Mr.. ShurtleH is one of the strong-
cts commercial teachers in the state,
ano the adding OF his name to the
faculty of the c.. G. c G. of Yank-
ton is indeed an acquisition to be
proud of.
The school opens September 10, in
Its new quarters in the Sawyer
block. where ample room has been
found for the enlarged plans in view.
of actual practice rooms, telegraphy.
and other proposed additions to the
already numerous departments The
institution is to be congratulated
on its procuring the services of a
teacher like Prof. Shurtleff, and is
very fortunate to he able to announce
such a fact. Now stronger than
eve the school will no doubt show
up a record to be envicd in the
school year so soon to begin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
lest hand, and Mrs. j.. E. Hiesler
third for the longest fingers.

lest hand, and Mrs. j. E. Hiesler
third for the longest fingers.
For the best set of natural teeth
Mis-. j.. III. Heisler, of Centerville,
was awarded first prize, Mrs. Michel,
Mrs. Bent, Mrs. swartz, and Mis-.
Bradley in the order named for the
other prizes.
The ladies bicycle race was won by
Mrs. oabin, with Mrs. Bockoven sec
ond
Gentlemen's indentitication con-
test was won by c. E.. Hall, with
Geo. Swratz, j. e. Heisler, Geo.
Sabin and Messers Macomber and
Pickles in the order named.
a guessing contest for registered
druggists vas won by G. Fl. Lohr, c.
e. Hall, G. w. Peaslee and Geo.
Swartz in order named.
Special liquid Identification con-
test was won by C. w. Peaslee, with
Messrs. Hall, Michel, Stickles and
Nye in order named.
Special dry Identification contest
was won by R. G. Davis, with Messrs
Michel, Hall, Swartz and E. M.
Jones in order named.
a special contest was the exhibit
tion of 25 of the most unintelligible
prescriptions taken from the files OF
any druggist written only in Latin
and English. First prize was won
by f. G. Stickles, Geo. Sabin second
and e. Q. Bent third.
Another special contest was the
exhibition of ten Of the oldest pre-
scriptions taken from files, showing
original number and date. d. E.
Crowley won first prize, and Messrs.
Sabin, Peaslee and Swartz following.
The fat mans foot race was won
by G. III. Lohr, Chas. Jacquot sec
ond and Ihos. V. Wooten third.
Ladies shooting contest was won
by Miss Gear, Mrs. ID. It. Jones Sec
ond. and Mrs. Geo. j. Johnson third.
Joe Huisinga won the potato race,
g. G. Guinter second and Geo. Swartz
third. The ladies consolation foot
race was won by Mrs. Vim. Scallin,
Mrs. j. FL. Ferris second, and Miss
Fulton third.
In the nail driving contest which
lasted Que minute, Mrs. Blessner, of
Milbank, was first, driving 19 nails,
Mrs. Swartz< second, Mrs. e. M.
Jones third.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Blesser, of
Milbank, were each awarded the prize
for coming the longest distance to
the meeting Of the association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
FOR ANOTHER BANK
Local Capitalists Interested In the
Organization Of Another National
Banking Institution.
List Of (he Remaining Winners in The
Contests GiQen by the Druggists
Association.
Large Party Of Mitchell People Left for
Boston 10 Attend National En-
comprehensive Trips.
A NEW NATIONAL BANK
A NEW NATIONAL BANK
. New Banking Institution Will bt
Established Ill this City With
in a Short Time.

A plan has been in progress for the
past two months looking toward the
establishment Of another national
bank in this city. The organization
has been principally under the d.
rection Of W. a. Heimberger. Mat.
tiers have progressed so far that a
meeting of the stockholders was held
Monday evening to effect the prelim-
mary organization. 1t vas attended
by the resilient stockholders and by
James f. Toy, president of the First
National bank, of Sioux City, who
takes $4,000 of the stock of the
bank, and j. p. Myers. Of Blanchard,
Iowa, who takes a similar amount.
The bank will be capitalized for
$4,000 and with the exception of the
two amounts mentioned the balance
OF the stock will be owned by parties
of tins city, who will have control
of the affairs of the Institution. Mr..
Toy is well known over the north
west as a iinancier and owns TWEEN ty-
six banks in this territory. Mr.. Toy
was appointed trustee TO- the new
Lank as the receiver and holder of
the money paid in on the stock until
the formalities had been gone
through with the government.
The new bank will have handsome
quarters when it gets established,
having leased the northwest corner
room of the Widmann hotel build
ing, and at the meeting arrange
ments were made for the purchase of
some very attractive Office furniture.
The permanent organization OF the
bank Will be effected within a short
time. The name for the institution
has not been selected as yet. Mr..
Toy and Mr.. Myers departed this
morning for Sioux City and Blanch-
ard. The latter will move here with
his family and be personlly associat-
ed in the conduct of the affairs Of
the bank.
The gentlemen interested in the
formation of the bank are all we'll
known citizens and have the con
tidence and esteem of the general
pull lie.