davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice for, Publication

= Department of tibet Interior. Land
once at Lewiston, Idaho. December 49,
1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho.
on February 3, 1904, viz:
OMAR BARTLETT
of Lapwai, Idaho. for the NEN NWA
section 20, township So N, range 8 w.
B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
the cultivation of said land, viz:
William w. Mccain of Lapwai,
Idaho.
William Palmer of Lapwai Idaho.
James Chlodic of Lapwai, Idaho.
John R. Galewood of Spalding, Idaho
J. B. WEST, Register.
Dec. 25-Feb. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Lewiston. Idaho, December IA,
1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
January 26, 1904, viz:
JAMES A. VERNON
of Lewiston, Idaho. for the swA neA
WIZ sell and seA swA section IA,
township SO N, range W. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz.
Melvin Simpson, of Lewiston, Idaho.
John Vernon, of Lewiston, Idaho.
Walter Jain, of Genesee, Idaho.
isaac C. Cooper, of Spalding. Idaho.
]. B. WEST, Register.
Dec, 1S-Jan. 26s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Inherited Indian Land for Sale

Inherited Indian Land for Sale
The following land is now listed for
sale in the Office of the superintendent
of the United States Indian school at
Lapwai, Idaho:
Date of sale Jan, "a:
No. Description. Sec. T. r. Acres.
1868 e1a seA sell nwA 20 32 4 E 5.
Date of sale Feb. 8:
131 Lots 10. 20, 81. %. .12 1913 w 80.
Date of sale Feb. s.:
$50 Lots 81. 2S. 90, 80. .12 33 3W 80.
Date of, sale Mar. IL:
1886 Lots 8. IA, IS. 10, 20 g 80 2 E 1898
Date of sale Mar IL:
1889 Lots S, 6, Z, ST.. 6 80 4 S1.21
Copies of the rules of sale may be
obtained by applying to
e. T. MACARTHUR
Superintendent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice Of Attachment

In the district court of Second judi
cial district of the state Of Idaho, in
and for the county of Nez Perez.
George g. Stevens. plaintiff, VS.. w. 8.
Clayton and L. Minden, copartners as
Clayton & Minden as such copartners
and individually, defendants.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that an at
tachr1ent issued out OF the above en-
titled action in the above entitled cause,
against the property of said defend
ants, on the 18th day of December,
1903
Dated this 18th day of December.
1903
J. r. LYDON,
Clerk of the District Court
BY GEO. e. ERB, Deputy.
I. N. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dec. 22-Jan. 26.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice

In the district court of the Second
judicial district Of the state OF Idaho.
In the matter of fixing terms OF court
for the year 1904.
The times and places for holding the
terms of the district court in and for
the Second judicial district OF the state
of Idaho for the year 1904, are hereby
fixed at the following times and places,
and the said terms will be held as fol-
lows, to-wit: Is
Idaho county, at Grangeville, Febru-
airy LIST, August 29th.
Nez Perez, at Lewiston, March 7th,
October 3rd. ga
Latah county, at Moscow, May 10th,
November 21st.
Dated at Moscow, Latah county,
Idaha, this January 4th, 1904.
EDGAR<C STEELE,
Attest: Judge
AXEL p RAMSTEDT Clerk.
BY J. G. VEPMIGERHOLZ,
Deputy Clerk.
Jan. 5-Feb. 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13

II you don't see il in The Evening
Teller tonight, the chances are that il
didn't happen today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice for Publication

Dec. 1S-Jan. 26'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-13
Notice for Publication

Timber Land, Act, June 8, 1873.
United States Land ONCE, Lewiston,
Idaho, December "a, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public Land States
by act of August 4. 1892.
RALSToN voLLMER,
of Genesee, county of Latah, State of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement, for the purchase
of the SEA SWA section "a, NEA
NWA, WIZ NEA of section 25, in
township 80 N, range w. B. M, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Thursday,
the 10th day of March. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
James Kenyon of Forest Idaho.
Samuel D. White of Lewiston. Idaho.
William w. Klrkbride of Lewiston
Idaho.
Charles Ingle of Genesee, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
sversely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 10th day of
March, 1904.
]. B.'wEST. Register.
Dec. 25-Mar 10"
Notice to Creditors
In the probate court of Nez Perez
county, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Will
lam Stevenson. deceased. a
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
william Stevenson deceased. to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the first
publication of this notice. to- the said
administrative at waha, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. In waha,
county of Nez Perez. state of Ioaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Idaho.
tins the 14th day Of December A. D..
1903.
JULIA STEVENSON,
Administrative.
Dec. 15-Jan. IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
Ont Wont the Hand hox.

Lord marlborough, the great English
Judge. was once about to go on circuit
when Lady Peterborough said that she
should like to accompany him. He re.
piled that lie had no objection. provided
she did not incumber the carriage with
bandboxes. which were his utter ab.
horrence. During the first days Jour
ney Lord Peterborough. happening to
stretch his legs. put his foot through
something below the seat He discov.
cred that 1t was n bandbox. Up went
the window and out went the band,
box. The coachman stopped, and the
footman. thinking that the bandbos
bad tumblcd out Of the window by
some extraordinary chance. was going
to pick II up when Lord Peterborough
furiously called OUT, Drive on The
bandhoy accordingly was left by the
ditch side. Having reached the coun,
try town where he was to officiate as
judge, Lord Peterborough proceeded &c
array himself for his appearance in the
courthouse. Now" said he, where's
my wig--where is my wig?' MY
lord" replied the attendant. lit was
thrown out OF the carriage window"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

arrested at noon In secondhand clothes
store wearing IIarkless' hat; also trying
to dispose torn full dress coat. known tc
have been worn by IIarkess last night
Stains on lining believed blood. Second maj,
found later at freight yards in empty
lumber car left Plattville p. m. badly
hurt. shot md bruised. Supposed Hark.
less made hard fight. Hurt man taken &c
hospital unconscious. Will die. Other
man refuses to talk SO far. Check any
movement Crossroads. This clears Skill
lett. etc. Come over on o:l5 accommoda.
ton.
The telegram was signed by Horner.
the sheriff. and by Barrett, the super.
intendcnt of police ut Rouen
''lt's nll mistake, boys" the lawyc,
said IA he handed the paper to Watts
and Parker for inspection. The ladies
ut tho Judges were mistaken. that's all.
and this proves It. It's easy enough to
understand. They were frightened by
the storm. and watching n fence n
quarter Of mile away by flashes of
lightning any one would have been
confused and imagined all the horrors
on earth. 1 don't deny but what be
lievcd II for awhile. and don't deny
but the Crossroads Is pretty tough, but
you've done good deal here already
today, and were saved in time from a
mistake that would have turned out
mighty bad. This settles it. Horncr got
wire to 10 soon as they got track C,
the first man. That was when we saw
him on the RoGcn accommodation"
a slightly ciacke voice. yet huski
~ tuncful one. was lifted quavcrnaly
on the air from he roadside, where AZ
old man and yellow dog sat in the
dust together, The latter reprieved a,
the last moment, his surprised head
rakishly garniShod with a hasty wreath
Of dog fcnncl daisies.
John Browns body lies a-moldering in
the ground.
While We 20 marching on
Throc-Quartcrs of an hour later the
inhabitants cf the Crossroads. saved.
they knew not how; guilty, knowing
nothing of the fantastic pendulum Of
opinion which, swung by the events of
the day. had marked the fatal moment
of guilt now On others. now on thclr
refugees, conscious Of atrority. DUN
founded by a miracle. thinking til
world gone mad. lowered together i,
dark. ragged mass ut thc crosSin.
corners. Willie the skeleton of the rot
ting buggy in the slough rose benin
them against the face of the Yves
They pcrrod with stupeticd eye
through the smoky twilight.
From afar, flintly through Tho
cleaning. came mournfully to THEN
cars the many voiced refrain, fainter.
fainter:
"John Browns ho1y lies a-moldcrinE in
tho ground,
John Browns body lies a-moldcrng in
the ground.
John Browns body lcs-mold- 80
= go 80 nl@rch - on"
GRO BE CONT1NCED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
"SAND PAINTINGS"
Pictures In Colored I,artbs Used In
Navajo Indian Ceremonies.

Pictures In Colored I,Arths Used In
Navajo Indian Ceremonies.
To paint a picture in ordinary oils
or water colors. with model to copy,
Is difficult task enough to suit mort
people, but to paint a picture by drop
ping pinches Of colofed earth or sand
on smoothel' ground surface and to
paint 1t from memory exactly az SOME
other artist painted 1t n year or more
ago appears even more difiacuit Such,
however, Is the process by which some
tribes of American Indians reproduce
from time to time pictures that arc
used I'm certain aboriginal ceremonies
and that are believed to be exactly
similar to original drawings that data
back an unknown number Of genera.
tons.
In the Peabody museum Of Harvard
university there is a colored model Of
one Of these paintings that q member
OF the museum staf had the good for
tune to see In process Of actual con.
struction, the picture being used In
ceremony performed to cure the H.
II
10 village. 1t represents the four rain
gods-one for each Of the cardinal
points of the compass--who are shokvn
coming from n southern cloud. blue in
color, which rises in turn from black,
white and yellow line syn,bolizing the
north, east and west. The god OF the
north wind Is black, Of the south wind
blue, OF the west wind yellow and Of
the east wind white. and each carries
n highly decorated tobacco pouch, con-
timing also ray Of the sun. with
which he is supposed TO light his pipe.
The combination Of the sun with the
rain, which the Indian Imagination
pictured the gods as sending, is SYM
bolized by rainbow colOrs. red and
blue, decorating the tobacco bags. From
the left hand Of each figure hangs a
water bottle. Il natural emblem OF his
office, while around the north. west and
south sides Of the picture is the rain
bow. personified by goddess.
The sand picture. which exists from
year to year only in the memory Of the
medicine man, or shaman, who directs
the making Of it. is drawn" on the
floor Of a sacred hut especially con-
structed, with its doorway carefully
facing the east. from which direction
the Indians believe no evil spirit need
be expected. The medicine man has a.
his advisers ana memory assistants
several old men of the tribe who have
participated in many a former cere-
mony OF the kind. The actual paint
ers" are four young men of the tribe,
who first lay out n smooth foundation
OF brown sand and then, starting IN
the middle, move outward in either di-
rection as the center Of the design ia
finished. Each painter takes q pinch
Of sand Of the necessary color and
drops it in the proper place by rubbing
It slowly between thumb and foref1n.
ger. In this way. line by line, the pic
ture comes slowly into being until at
the end of several hours a finished
painting" about Q by l3 feet in size
has been executed to the satisfaction
Of the chief medicine man and his ex.
perienced advisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
She Wa. Too Enthusiastic.

"Tcaching to me-" said AN enthusiasts
tic young schoolmistress, lis a holy
calling. To SOW in the young mind the
seeds Of future knowledge and watch
them as they grow and develop Is q
pleasure greater than l can tell. I
never weary OF my work. My thoughts
are only off,
II am very sorry" interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
that you are so devoted to your profes.
sion. Miss Clara. had hoped that
some day I might have asked you-in
fact, called tonlght-but hardly dare
60 ON. in the light OF what you
You may go on, Mr.. Smith," said the
young lady softly. II am little too
enthusiastic at times perhaps"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
KcCltr-- tht. EiA;ioH iiuiuile

Bishop T.. s. Lines Of Newark while
guest OF the Church club of New
York told this s,o.y to illustrate. rs he
said. the effort on tho part OF the clergy
% keep the bishops humble.
Il was over In New York the other
lay" said the bishop, land met on the
street Il Young clergyman whom had
inown in New ENGLAND some time ago.
most estimablc young man. but one
who is inclined to take life very seri.
msly. How Go YOU do. ~ said I. L
I'm very glad to SEE yWi. Where are
1oU located now
81 am in the Tombs.' replied ],
How fortunate it is that they let
iou OFT for Il lay so that | could have
he pleasure OF seeing you"
"'Oh, not Exactly that, you know.
lad the choice of the chaplaincy of the
rombs or Il parish In Newark. and
!hOSc the Tonbs New York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
III SSIA'S GREAT RAILWAY

The transcoutncntal railway across 81
IBERIA, which connects Moscow with Port
Arthur and on which all Russian army
supplies will hc carried in the event of a
war with Japan, is 300 miles long. For
hundreds of miles the railway passes over
level stretches of deep black soil, ahso-
lutely stoneless, and with a surface, ex-
cept in summer and autumn, of mud, or
mud and snow. The tatneSs of the coun e
try encouraged rather flimsy methods
of construction, and the rails are light,
The engines are wood burners and carry
a crib piled with lirewood as high as the
Smokcstack.
4 recent traveller, NJ, Shoemaker. de
scrihes even the international Sleeping
Car Express as going at Il dogs trot' OF
about ten miles an hour and making I'M
considerable pauses at the stations. Tho
ten days journey to the Pacific from
Russia shown on the official time tables
has not been realized in fact
The bridges which cross the central
Asian waterways are no flimsy structures,
but well calculated for the heavy traffic
they have to bear Over the broad yellow
food Of the Nolea at Samara Is a great
iron bridge called the Alexander. with
thirteen spans. each of $40 feet nearly a
mile long between its abutments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
jacques Thibnud.

Something of the career Of Thibaud
may be gathered from sketch BY A.
Dandelot. editor Of the Revue DIES Deu
Mondes:
"Thibaud was born at Bordeaux on
Sept. 81, 1850. and it was under the
guiding eye OF his father that he be-
gan his musical education. He was
nearing his ninth year when one day
Ysayc came TO play IN bordeaux. On
leaving the stage at the end of the per-
Torrance Ysayc caught sight of the
child
"'Are you pleased with ner he
asked.
"'Oh, yes answered Jacques, but I
could play as Well
Laughing heartily at this audacfty,
Ysaye gave his violin to jacques and
asked him 10 play. Without a trace OF
nervousness the child seized the instr7I-
ment and played one Of the numbers
that had just been interpreted by
Ysaye. Moved almost to tears by his
performance. Ysaye took bis Young cod.
league in his arms and proclaimed loud.
ly that he would one day be the master
of them all
AT the age Of thirteen Thibaud en-.
tered the Paris conservative and Won
first honorable mention in 1895 and
the first prize In 1906 He was mme,
diately engaged b. Edward Colonne as
the first violin soioist OF his orchestra
From that time dates the popularity Of
Jacques Thihaud in Paris" London
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
The Sunday Schools.

The fact is brought out by the Edu-
ationgi Roview that over $4,000, 900
PERSONS are enrolled in the Sunday
chco.s OF this country. In the public
phoolS !hc enrolment is nearly 49,
10000. or only 100000 more. The
ccusation that tho religious education
+ children is neglected in America,
With the consequence of inevitable NOR
! Gegen Grafton in our society, as al.
eyed by the Rev Mr. Gee-, "a not sus-
aimed BY these statistics. More att:n-
Ion seems 10 be given 80 the religious
-alning os children IN tbs country by
Instruction than IN any othe" Ct CHRIS.
cnGo.e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
She Had to Forgive,

Mrs. Winks-Mrs. Ayres and her hus-
band have had dreadful quarrel just
because she gave him letter to mail
and he carried 1t around In his pockets
for u week. Isn't 1t too silly Of her?
Mr.. Winks-Maybe that would make
you mad too Mrs. Winks-Oh, John, I
wouldn't lose my temper over a little
thing like that. Mr. Winks-rm glad
to hear you say 1t. my dear. l Just re-
call that I've still got that letter you
gave me last Observation-Disclosures.
Dhia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
Escaped Her Notice.

"How did you like the way the min
lister animadvertef upon our colloquial.
isms last Sunday" asked Mrs. Old.
castle.
II didn't notice IT," replied her host.
css. ME and Josiah Were crow ed out
Of our own pew and had to set where
We couldn't sec him when he wasn't
standin' up."-Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Carrle-Do you think woman Is
Justified In marrying n man she doesn't
know? Aunt JanC-She certainly
wouldn't be justified in marrying q
man she did know Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
NOW CORES A-GUSSIAN.

"Soc hero, Mister Jap" said the Russian.
"Your vaultn' ambition needs crussian."
Crush away then, old chap
Said the undaunted Jap.
sian"
philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SELF-BETRAYED.

what makes YOU think they are such
rich Amcricans?"
Because they know 50 much more
about other countries than their own
Town Topics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
A HOT RETORT.

Mr.. Newwed--This dinner isn't cooked
like my mother used to cook her dinners
M-a Newwedlf you made as much
money as my father used to make |
wouldn't have to cook dinner Exc hangc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

..........; IA "a.
y understand, professor, tnat Mis-
Sauawkor is coming to you to cultivat
her voice. Is there anything in IT."
mot for her."-IIouston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Talka of Colorado.
Senator Teller has been n resident
of Colorado for fortythrce years, and
he has great deal OF pride in the
state. He says thai If as much atten-
ton was riven to the rich mining
strikes of the state as has been given
to the labor strikes it would be seen
that Colorado was in fair way to
overcome all the troubles which the
disagreements between employer and
employee have occssioned. The sen
eral discoveries that have recently
been made, showing that the wealth
of Colorado is still inexhaustible. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
Widow Of the Revolution.

Another bill reported by 1.oudensla.
ger is for Rebccca Mayo of Newburn
Va, and her pension is to be increased
from ST. To SO per month. She is the
last but one of the widows of Rev
dictionary soldiers. She is now ninety
years old and married the soldier whel
she was about twenty years old. back
in 1884. Her husband WAS then about
seVcnty-SeVcu years Old. lie served in
four different enlistmentS, Mrs Mayo
is now living with daughter who WAS
the issue of the marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

come so prominent in Ohio, talk of hin
tionNl committee is again revived
There is also suggestion that Senate
Scott of West Virginia who was witt
Hanna through two campaigns, woult
be II good man to succeed the late Ohi'
senator. Another suggestion that i,
meeting with considerable favor il
that Representative Babcock OF Wis
consin should be chosen. 1t is pOintet
out that he has won five succeSsiv,
campaigns for the congressional com
mittec, and that ought to ut him for 4,
national campaign manager.
1.-TWO Edged Sword"
Republican senators realize that the
legislation is II two edged sword which
will cut either way it Ia pressed. Tt
pass a bill will increase the expendi
lures to a much greater figure thar
the present revenues will warrant ant
not 10 pass it may make trouble VITA
the Grand Army vote. with candi
date for president who is not Il soldier
of the civil war and tendency on the
part of the old soldiers to feel some
what disgruntled, ms shown in various
resolutions condemning the admins
tration OF the pension Office, 1t hal
seemed desirable by some Republican,
to pursue a course which would pro
pitiate the soldier vote. That is why
the service pension bill is being pressed
with such earnestness at the present
time. The Republicans feel that they
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-12
IN MEMoRY's DREAM.


Where is the love of the olden
days =?
Deep in the hearts own tomb;
And there, where the glow of the
sunset plays,
The roses of memory bloom;
In the silence and hush of the
pensive dream,
Where the phantoms of Thought
abound,
In a grave that is bright with
the sunset beam,
The love of the past is found.
And the song and the sigh and
the laugh of glee-
They are sounds that are echo
ed yet;
And | sit alone, and they come
to me
Tho wish, and l try, to for
get;
They are sounds that live in the
human heart
When the din of our strife is
still,
For the Valley of Youth is our
life's best part
When we stand on the sunset
hill,
And the love of our youth is a
light that glows
When the fire and flame are
gone;
And it tints the life like a June
red-rose-
With blush of a summer
dawn;
And so, Of an eve, when the sun
is low,
| sit in my room alone
And return to the grave where
the roses grow
In my heart, with its weight
of stone.
And the spirit of Love comes up,
again,
From the tomb where the sun.
beam plays,
And l sigh as | join the ole
refrain,
And / laugh at the foolish days
But many a sigh, and many {
song
Are borne thro' my memory's
halls;
And still they are waited anC
echoed along
Till the darkness of slumbel
falls.
II. SHELLEY SUTTON