davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
Suspicious Death

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO. Altg. gas result of
suspicious of foul play in the case of
Mrs. ]. II. Mcyiclkar, who died at Pasa-
dena. Thursday night, her attorney to.
day notified Chicago banks not to honor
amy drafts against her estate. An
autopsy is being held today. Her step
son and attorney are determined TO
make q thorough Investigation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

q. Louis NatYs and Dates 81 Sale
70 ST. Louis and return via st. Pau
- Billings. returning via any direct
youts. Ss1.Ss.
70 chicago and return. sss.sk
0ate % 9aless
September 6th. 9Th and 7th.
October 3rd. lth and 9Th. !
Going limit ten days from date Of
uals. Return limit % days. Choice Of
routes. In connection with above rates
] ~ N. r. name $4s.So rate from Liv-
ingston for fve and half days. triy
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
ing rail- and stage transportation and
meals and accohmodations at pari
hotels. For further particulars call Al
the depot or write.
w. J. JORDAN. Agent. !.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
Ar Yeu oe,ns Ga.tf

Next dates Of sale 81. Louis worlds
fair tickets, August .. ,. 10: Ssptem-
Der :. 8. Z: October :. 4. 5. First-class
tickets. good % days with stop-over
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. For full information. call or
write G. w. Mount. general agent. o
r. 3 N. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

be ably assisted by Misses Ingersol
and King. This year children will be
received up to and including the sew
enth grade. The training school library
which already has a good number of
very helpful and interesting books for
use by the grade children, will be con-
siderably enlarged during the autumn
vantage of all such Improvements. 1t
is desired that grades OF fifteen menu
bers each. be maintained throughout
the year. Children may register any
time by telephone or by appiication to
tha supervisor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

The Lewiston Evening Teller prints
all the news all the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
, eseeeeeeeeeee - .
COMING EVENTS

oeo.e - . . . . -
Monday, Aug. 22-The American
Mining Congress will meet at Portland.
ore. In annual session and will last
up to and including the 9th.
4 Thursday. August 25.-Miss Mccoy.
county superintendent. announces that
teachers examinations will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Friday. August 2s.-rhe Nez Perez
county prohibition party WIN meet at
she court house. between the hours OF
1 >. M. and 8 p. m. to name full
county ticket.
Il Tuesday, August 2s.-The Nee Perce
County Teachers institute viii begin
IL annual session at the Lewiston
Hieh school building and remain in
session until September ?.
Monday. August ss.-k teachers
\ convention viii be held at Standpoint
Idaho. from Monday to Friday inciu-
Give.
Tuesday. August 30.-Ths Oregon
state Medical association win meet q
Portland, Ore. for two days.
Monday. September 17.-Primarisa
win be held In every precinct In Mel
Fsrce county by the republicans for thu
purpose Of selecting delegates to q -.
publican county nominating convention
- - held September Is.
Thursday, September 1.-THE repub'
ucan county nominating convention
win b held at the county building =
10 O'clock .. m.
1eou1ay. October 9.-Judse Steel
will convene district court In this cit,
- the court house at > q N.
Monday. October 1e.-Ths suprsm'
4 court o. the state Of Idaho win con
Vone IN this city at . Z n.
Monday. October 1.-THE NTH IN
aual Lewiston Interstate Fair
Racing association will meet for on
vesk ending October a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Tuesday, August 2s.-The Nee Perce
County Teacherss institute viii begin
IL annual session at the Lewiston
aigh school building and remain IN
session until September ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Friday, August 26.-The Nez Perez
county prohibition party win meet al
the court house. between the hours Of
3. M. and p. m. to name fuil
county ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Thursday. August 25.-Miss Mccoy.
county superintendent. announces that
teachers examinations will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
When Buying a Boys Clothes

there four things consider First will wear? Second
look right? Third will they hold their shapea Finally the price
Ordinarily chances for getting these qualifications are pretty $50
here and ask for the label see
and neither chance will because these
guaranteed They boys clothes made ~
purchase of which protection against inferior
quality and cheap workmanship
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Residence with Mrs. Hammock, Fourth
Street, Normal AilI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

. ooso - . - 800
Monday, Aug. 22-The American
Mining Congress will meet at Portland
ore, In annual session and Will las
IN 70 and including the 9th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Aen1ay. October S.--Judge steele
van convene district court In this city
~ the court house q . Z. N.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Monday, August ss.-A teachers
convention Will be held at Standpoint
Idaho, from Monday to Friday inciu-
0lve.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

Tuesday. August s0.-Ths Oregon
state Medical association win meet q
Portland. Ore. Tor two days.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
BURGLARS WRECK A BANK
Bank of Knobel Wrecked With Nitro
Glycerine, But Burglars
Secured no Money.

Knobel, Ark, Sept. Burg
lars entered the Bank of knobel
last night at 11:15 and left it a mass
of wreck and ruins. A heavy
charge of nitro-glycerine tore the
large safe into fragments and COM
pletely demolished the front room.
There is no clew at this time as
to who committed the act. No
money was secured, as the alarm
was given before the money box
could be opened.
The authorities have been hold
ing man about ) feet and t inch
es high, weight 175, light hair and
mustache, gray eyes. fairly well
dressed; carried satchel and
claims to be a miner.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
A DRY OLD TOWN.

We have been asst by a CORES
pondent to give our views on this
here new-fangled sterilized booze.
Old-fashioned Ticker is good enuff
fer us. We growed up on it, and
we air still attached to it fer senti-
mental reasons. But this here is
Il progressive age, and it is so darn
dry in this here bum town, that
we air taking whatever we can git.
After all, booze is booze, no mat
ter what you call it. If our cor
respondent will send us a bari Of
that sterilized stuff, we will give
him an honest and imparshul criti-
eism. !Iardeman Free Press.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
HANGED FROM DOORKNOB.

Hot Springs, Sept. 9.-Thomas
G. Calderhardt, a recIuse, was
found todoy hanging to the knob
of his door, having slowly strang-
led himself to death with rope.
Coroner Shaw held am inquest this
afternoon.
1t is thought Calderhardt hang
ed himself almost week ago, as
the body was decomposing.
About a week ago Calderhardt
told neighbor that he was old,
decrepit and had no money and
that he was tired of living. That
was the last time he was seen alive.
He was Y years of age, and was
an old Federal soldier.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
A Bows Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting
him to die. and son riding tor
life, Is miles, to get DR.. King 5
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, ". IL. Brown
ofLeesville, Ind, endured death
agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured HIM. lie
writes Il now sleep soundiy eY-
cry night Like marvellous cures
of consumption, pneumonia, oron-
chitis, coughs, colds ana grip
prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC and sl.o0.
Trial bottles free at j. l. oturdl-
wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
AbsceSS.

W. II. Harrison. Cleveland
Miss, writes, Aug. 10, 1902: i
want to say word of praise for
Billiards. Snow Eminent. | step
pee Oh nMl. which caused the
cords in my leg TO contract and
an abscess to rise in my knee,
and the doctor told me that |
would have IA stiff leg. so one day
/ went to j. 4. Lords drug store
(who is now in Denver, Colo)
He recommended "a bottle of Snow
Liniment, | got a SOC size. and it
cured my leg. II is the best lini-
ment in the world"
Assesses. with few exceptions,
are indicative of constipation or
debility. They may, however, re
suit from blows or from foreign
bodies. introduced into the skin
or flesa, such as splinters, thorns,
ect. Sold by J l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1901
MISSISSIPPI is BROKE.

There is a striking contrast just
now between the financial condi-
ton of Arkansas and that of her
sister state of Mississippi. In the
Arkansas treasury there are nearly
two million dollars. In the Missis-
sippi treasury there is just one
dollar and fifty cents (S1.50). Fur
thermore, there is doubt that New
York and Chicago brokers who re-
Gently purchased a state bond IS
sue of half u million dollars are
going to take the goods, and the
banks of Mississippi are said to be
unwilling to make advances to the
state. The people of Arkansas
should congratulate themselves
that their treasury, instead of be-
ing practically empty, Is able to
meet all demands, even though we
are enIargeing the insane asylum
and building a new capitol. Ark
ansas ism trying to float bond
issue or trying to borrow money
from banks with which to tide
oyer.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16

Subscribe for The journal.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for mar
vellous cures. 1t SURPRISES any
other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for cuts, corns, burns, boi.s,
sores, feIons, ulcers, letter, salt
rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands. skin eruptionS infallibIe
for piles. Cure guaranteed. On
" % cents at j. |. Sturdiyant ;.
Druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such. in brief was the condition
of an old soldier by name of J. J.
Havens, Versailles. O. For years
be was troubled with kidney dis
ease and neither doctors nor med
icines gave him relief. AT length
he tired Electric Bitters. 1t put
him on his feet i'll shore order and
now he testifies: I'm ON the
road to complete recovery" Best
one eacth for liver and kidney
troubles and all forms of stomach
and bowel complaints. Only soc.
Guaranteed by j. |. Sturdivant
Druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
WANTS ARKANSAS APPLES
Supt. Jno. P. Logan Says New Fruit
is Needed For State Display
at Worlds Fair.

of the Arkansas horticultural dis
play at the Worlds Fair is anxi-
Gus that Arkansas shall lose none
of the laurels she has won in COM
petition with the apple exhibits
from other states at the fair. He
issues, accordingly, the following
appeal:
ITO the Fruit Growers of Arkan-
sas:
"A few months ago | made a
request, through the press, for
fruit to be sent here for exhibition
purposes, and am glad to be able
to state that the people of Arkan-
sas responded grandly to the call,
and an abundance of fruit was
sent in of the very finest kind,
which made the Arkansas exhibit
! the attraction of the horticultural
palace. | desire to ask that you
continue sending In fruit of all
kinds. The next three months will
be the final struggle, especially on
fall and winter apples, and | hope
that you will send in promptly all
kinds of late peaches and all kinds
of fall and winter apples. We are
doing our best to win the first
prize, and in order to do this must
have the very best winter fruit.
Remember it takes five apples to
make plate IN order to get them
scored, SO in sending in try to have
as many as five of each variety.
and | would ask those who can do
SO to send in as large quantity as
possible. If you can spare bush
ell or peck, do SO; if not, send
less, and if you have only five good
specimens send them in.
Quite contest has arisen "a
mong the different states as to
which can show the largest apple.
From the opening day to the 23rd
of August, Arkansas kept the flag
waving over the largest apple. On
August % Oklahoma took the flag
by producing Il larger one. On
the 24th Arkansas recovered the
flag, and it IS now waving in the
Arkansas exhibit over the largest
apple at the Worlds Fair The
other states are SO anxious to de
feat Arkansas that they are offer
ing rewards in their respective
states to the one who will send in
the largest apple, but | hope our
people will stand by us in this con-
test and send in promptly the big
gest apples that YOU have. Re
member that if you have only one
extra large one send it in and help
us hold the flag until the end of
the fair. We will pay all express
charges on all fruit sent, but If the
express agent demands prepay
ment, pay the charges, send me
the receipt and | will remit you
the amount. Be sure to address
all letters and shipments to.the I'M
dersigned, care of section 10, Hor-
ticultural Palace, Worlds Fair,
St. Louis, Mo. | would be glad
if those who are interested and
will have fruit later will keep the
address. | will mail shipping tags
on application. | would apprecl-
ate it if all Arkansas papers VIII
copy this. Yours very truly
JOHN =. LOGAN.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16

We have for sale a half interest
in all the property sold to John
Hindman by A. A. Henderson,
excepting one lot 15x150 feet.
Several excellent residence sites
on the property, and plenty of
natural shade. Very cheap if tax
en- at once. Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-16
THE DEADLY BUG.

Dir. DempwoIff, of Berlin, an
that he has found al
aquatic insect which preys upon
the anopheIes mosquito. He /
cultiyating the creature artificial
ly, with the expectation of de
stroying the mosquito and the hos
Of germs which inhabit its body.
They've found the bug
That eats the bug
That fights the bug
That bites us;
They've traced the germ
That kills the germ
That chews the germ
That smites US.
They know the bug
That knifes the bug
That stabs the bug
That jabs us;
They've seen the germ
That hates the germ
That biffs the germ
That nabs US.
They've struck the bug
That Stays the bug
That fays the bug
That sticks us;
They've jailed the germ
That guides the germ
That taught the germ
To fix us.
But still these bugs
MIcrobic thugs
In spite of drugs
Combat us;
And still these germs
Described in terms
Inspiring squirms-
Get at US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
WOJL1N BREAKS RECORDS.
actually Asks to Haze Her ASSESS
nPnt Rnised.

woman taxpayer broke all records at the Offices
OF the Tax Commissioners yesterday by requesting
Commissioner Brady 10 raise her assessment from
So 900 10 $1,000 Tho caller was asked stats her
case by Commissioner Brady.
This notice IS incorrect" she sata-
Yes madam I s'poss So said the commissioner.
who was busy signing "swear-offs-"
Tt says that my assessment IS s22 Ooo. continued
the visitor
And supposs vow haven't any taxabls property
at all eh?' suEree. 4 the commissioner. with a
professional smile.
ION the contrary" continued tho caller. "the
amount OF the property on which am taxable IS
81 900 instead OF $4,000. and viii be obliged 70
you II you will make the necessary alteration"
Commissioner Brady IS a practical man. used 20
Tamrnany ways. and IS not easily shocked He
stopped writing wheeled around IN his chair. took
n good look at the caller. and then said;
Madam. have you PHOTOGRAPH Of yourseif7'
sir"
Il asked you. madam II you brought along a
photograph Of yourselfT
II don't see what that's cot 20 DO with paying
my taxcs." she said rather iciiy.
'rPerhaps not madam said the commissioners.
hut YOU see this is a selfish world. and we get
used % all shades, sorts and varieties on IylHs Al
this office NiIIionaires come In mere anu S4iiO9'
cot Sovn o., their marrow bones IN their endeavoFs
- convince rs that they Will be dlspossessed next
eeI, because OF dire poverty. guess you re ABOUT
the only woman that ever came TO TINS onice an
d.rfbe-ateIv requested a raise IN an assessment
lust wanted your photograph as sort o. M
OF something extraordinary -
"Oh." said the caller. Il SEQ what you iIeNl AZ.
No I haven't any picture. and you Wouloh SCI
:, - had. want 70 pay on s2'oco ins'eao o. u.
60 or because tho larger fSure IS the amount o
- rs-soual estate. a1d It would not be honest 70
equIvocate about such a matter -,--,.-.-
Tho alteration was made. and then Cotl.''4s'
r}-,1,, nut on his hat lighted a fresh cigar an
took a stroll IN the fresh air 10 think 0'0I "''-'
had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Secretary Parsons of the Regents
Makes His Report.

,r,.---- ,,.-op The repo-t for 1873 OF James
Russell Parsons sr.. secretary q the Board OF hs-
gents 81 the University. rs director or me hlsH
school department made public tonight,
orts thar on June 50 1893. there were $50 aea2eIl'c
departments o. public schools and ia charleIt0
academies an Increase o. II secondary Sli'o49
during the year. IN 1903 Il schools advanced from
senior 10 high school grade, and the nufnoer OF
ran high schools was increased by 20 The year
witnessed the expenditure OF Sc97,055 O by the
$50 high schools average OF So . for each SUI
dent which represents an Increase or 9 30 O'e'
Tho average IN 1902
Tho number OF students instructed IN the SEQ
oudarv schools of the State IN 1903 was S0ust an
Increase Of 25l3 over the preceding year. Inc
graduates holding Regents four-year credentials
mum bered cf54. about per cent OF me hul4loe4
ATTENDING which indicates that IS per cent OF ne
students attending secondary schools IN the Uni
versity complete four-year courses.
The amount apportioned TO secondary schools In
the University for the fiscal year that ended Sep
TENDER 30 1893 including the 800 quota and grants
for attendance and books and apparatus. was
SS235S % The advancement OF Regents high
schools under the system OF grading put In force
IN 1895 IS disclosed in tie number OF schools ad-
rrittcd 10 the University during the ten years and
the advances IN grade achieved by the schools which
enjoyed University privileges at that time. In 1903
the schools OF fun high school rank numbered Sso;
the senior schools 81; the middle schools, So and
the Junior 126. Since 1895 SO2 Junior schools have
been admitted 90 The University and 10 junior
schools have passed 10 high rank.
The report declares that no money ever expended
by this State ga aid OF education has borne fruit
so abunGant-y the slight financial aid given TO
the Junior schools. It IS also pointed out that the
academies continue TO supplement the work Of the
high schools IN important sense, and are an IN
terral part OF the public school system
The subject OF the education Of nonresident
aaernIc students IS reviewed. and the dlstribu-
ton OF NONRESIDENT students among the different
classes Of secondary schools is thus stated. The
incorporated villages with an aggregate popula-
ton IN 1900 o. only 1882 educating g. per cent
o. tie nonresident academic students, the rural
districts cent. the cities other tLau New
York. q per cent, and New-Eork City, $ per cehl.
state uavneut % the tuition Of these students j
5.sr1ssff and ID IS shown that II the State as
F1rleF payruent OF the tuition or the l2SlA non
resident academic students IN high Schools are
acc denies al SD year Tor each, the cost womb
be SIS 00 When deductions are made for llpls
Who attend only "a part OF the year and those
whose homes are outside the state or IN districts
provided with free high schools, the amount re-
a-1irr5 for both high school and academy students
5 much less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
BRYAN TAKES THE STAND
TeStifes 4bOut the Sealed Letter"
in the Bennett Will Case.

New-Haven. March 29.-PhiIo 6. Benefits viii
admitted IS a competent document for pro-
batting by Judge Edwin B. eager. Of the SUI
preme Court as the result of the first days
hearing in the appeal of William Jennings
Bryan from the decision OF the Probate Court.
which disaIowed the sealed letter found with
the WILL giving Mr.. Bryan $4,000 The chief
oontention-the admssibiIity of the sealed let
ter as evidence-was being argued by counsel
when the court adjourned for the day. Judge
Stoddard. who appears as senior counsel for
Mrs. Bennett and the other heirs. fought every
inch OF the ground over which the appellants
moved in their efforts TO introduce evidence. and
at times he directed bitter invective and sar
casm against the opposing side.
Practically the whole day was taken up IN the
effort OF Henry G. Newton. counsel for Mr..
Bryan. to have admitted evidence the will.
the sealed letter and q typewriter copy OF
the sealed letter. and this necessitated repe-
tition Of the PROBATE Court proceedings only
with greater legal details. Four times Mr..
Newton asked the court to admit the sealed
letter" and on the last refusal the attorneys
for both sides began the arguments. which were
going on at adjournment.
When the question Of the sealed letter. was
brought up Mr.. Bryan called as a witness
In cross-examinatiOn. Judge stoddard asked
Mr.. BRYAN:
You desired to present the sealed letter to
be prObated2''
Il did present IT," Mr. Bryan replied
Answer my question" said Judge stoddard;
Il. was Indifferent about the matter wholly"
Didn't you want me to go 70 New-YOrk to
get the letter with your
Yes"
And you couldn't get II without ms7'
No"
Mr.. Bryan was then excused. but he was re-
called by Mr. Newton, who asked him II he
knew when and where the typewriter copy OF
the sealed letter" was drawn up. Mr. Bryan
replied at his home I'm Nebraska, on either May
8. 10 or II. 1900 Mr.. StCddard objected, and
the court excluded the testimony. Mr.. Bryan
was then excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TO PASS ON PEONAGE.
Supreme Court VIII Decide Legality
of Latter Day SIaCery.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l

New-Orleans. March 20.-The peorage case
against Samuel VI. Clyatt. appealed from Flor
ida and recently argued before the United States
Court Of Appeals here. viii be referred to-mor-
row afternoon by Judges Shelby, Maxey and
three points.
First is the act OF unlawfully and forciby ar
resting and returning person to the custody and
control OF such persons creditor be held by him
against the Will OF tho debtor at labor TO pay the
debt a violation Of the laws OF the United states
Statutes OF the United SJates2
Second, is the fact OF unlawfully and forCibly
control OF such PERSONS creditor 10 be by him
held against the will of the debtor to labor to pay
the debt violation OF the laws Of the United
States within the meaning OF Section ba-S OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States. when at
the time OF the arrest and return or such person
there existed in the State to which no was re-
usage therein creating or sancuoning peona6o or
q system Of peonagel
rs charged In the Indictment. constitute the
offence Of holding. arrestinE returning a
dtiOn Of peonage within the purView Of Section
U.5os OF the Revised Statutes2
CIya6 had been indicted for unlawfully and
knowingly returning VIII Gordon and Nose
Ridley to a condition of peonage by forcibly re-
turning them 20 work for NJ. Clyatt d T
under the firm name OF Clyatt & Tiff Gordon
and Ridley were returned to work out 81 debt
which they said to owe the firm. Clyatt,
the evidence showed. had gone into Georgia. Sc
them to Clyatt & Tiff. OF which firm he denied
being a member. He convicted and SEN
fenced TO serve four years in the Atlanta Penl-
Tertiary at hard labor.
The defence says that the peopage laws were
intended to apply only to the system existing IN