davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
LOOK OUT
FOR STORMS
Eastern Weather Prophet Warns
the Stock. linen of Idaho
of April Weather

Cheer up. the worst is yet to come.
only mild introduction to the climatic
upheaval predicted for April says the
and slanting SHOWS which popularized
overcoats. umbrellas and overshoes
are to be followed by a cold snap
which is liable to freeze Cottonwood
gulch at it's food. Skates will come
into fashion and the foolish virgins
who have packed their sealskin sacques
In mothballs will be exposed to pneu-
monia. Easter hats will be laid aside
sand the poor men who pawned their
~overcoats may as well prepare to stay
indoors. The only consolation is that
It will all be over before the baseball
season opens.
This cheerful information is vouch-
safed by A. J. De Voc, meteorologist.
who makes his forecasts from the
Classic city of Hackensick, New Jersey.
Mr.. De Voc says we are up against 1t.
In order that we may be prepared for
the frost he has notified Governor
Morrison Of the approaching cold snap.
Mr.. De Voc touches his warning in
gentlemanly language as follows:
"dackensack. N. J.. March 20. 1904
Hon. John T. Morrison. Boise. Idaho
Dear Sir: Knowing that the people OF
your state have many thousands OF
fine cattle and sheep. and knowing that
remarkably cold weather is going tc
descend over your state the first hall
Of April, have taken the opportunit.
to send you few lines of warning
For Dur earth Is surrounded by storm
belts and these belts shift their position
over our earth each month. And dur
ing the month of April the great cente
Of disturbance VIII be over the Missis
sippi Whenever great atmosphere
disturbance occurs. violent thnnde
storms and tornadoes win descend o.
the southeast rim of the storm center
while snow and very cold weather wi
descend along the northwest rim of tn
storm center. There will be many sc
we're StoFHiS uuTliS -AprH, uut tic DC
verest one is due between the 10th an
the 18th. And your state will be un
der the northwest rim of the storr
center. so your great cattle and shee
men should be warned to prepare fC
blizzard between the 10th and 15t
of April. Hoping that these lines wi
be OF service to you. l remain. re
specially. A. ]. De Voc. meteorolo
gist.'
Monte b. Gwinn. John Mcmillan
al. please note and get ont from undo
the northwest rim. John McCloske.
move vorr baseball players to Alask
and Alex Mcpherson pack Your bud
and shin them to Puget Sound. Thel
will be something doing when the ril
begins to leak.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
II time is an object have your watch
repaired at HameR'.
Manager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known house of solid financial
standing. s2o.0S straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent Address Manager. SIC Como
baoca, 0jcaeo. ultnet1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
ROMANCE OF
A REClUSE
Lost His Farm, Lost His Bride
and Lived and Died
Unhappy

GREENWICH, Conn.,. April by
the death of David 8. Hustled, at the
home OF his family physician, there
passed away recluse and a. miser,
who some twenty years ago was prin-
cipal in the most sensational suit in
Connecticut
Hustled was 81 years old. In early
life ne was handsome man. Having a
farm left to him he took to farming and
accumulated much money. He lived
alone His farm adjoined William
Rockefeller's and also Alexander
Mead's. Several barns OF Mr.. Mead's
were burned and Hustled was tried in
the civil courts for it. The evidence
was purely circumstantial. but a ver-
diet for $4,000 was rendered.
Husted's homestead was sold over
his head to pay the Judgment as he
had spent all he had in the legal fight
William Rockefeller obtained the land
and has since tried to obtain more
Negotiations were going on just before
his death. but the memory of the
forced sale served as a barrier.
Hustled was engaged to wed a
wealthy Greenwich woman when the
barn burning case came up. She broke
the engagement and both remained
single. Since then he lived in barr
and house combined, though he has
many thousands of dollars out at in
terest and owns property for which Mr.
Rockefeller offered $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

Now Is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix in the far eastern
war. The political campaign is also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted IN these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
LEWISTON BANK STATEMENTS j.
SHOW EXCELLENT CONDITIONS
Individual Deposits Subject to Check Aggregates
1898, OlO.D =. Total Resources
Over 100000 i.
Bank Statement

Report of the condition OF the Lew
iston National bank, at Lewiston, in
the State of Idaho, at the close of BUSH
ness. March 2S. 1904:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
Bank Statement

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank, at Lewiston, in the
State OF Idaho. at the close of business.
March %, 1904:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

II you have a sick watch or clock
consult Haines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

cured. I. J. Merrill. room 81. Adam.
The bee., 1904-09-22
"Tbe Sign of The Cross"

'The Sign of the Cross presented by large made
of prominent players from William Gree original London
Eng company Mortons Theatre Tuesday, Sept 81
Mr. Fred Berger has bought the American rights the play
and the organization that will in Madisonve
the best which has yet appeared in this unique drama the Unit
The Sign the Crosse deals with elementary
place tells thrilling story of the oppression of the early
Christians by the yrant Nero and of beautiful
stage pictures of the sumpuous magnfcence of nation
The production jacksonville will be exactly the
that appeared phenomenal London the
piece at the celebrated Lyric Theatre where to crowded
years. which has been meeting with
much this country the five Seats will be
placed sale Saturday morning at at Mortons Theatre
Prices $780, 75c Soc 25c Telephone 293 Mail orders filled
order received.
The bee., 1904-09-22
DITNEY ITEMS.

The services held held at Free
Union Sunday by Sister Day were
we'll attended.
Mr.. Tom Jones and family, of
near Hanson, visited the family of
Mr.. Dock Fowler Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Hampton, of the
Providence neighborhoOd, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Pearl
Fowler.
Misses Bradie Stodghill and Alice
Poole, of Madisonville, visited Miss
Neva Ashby last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth McEuen, of the
Providence neighborhood, visited
her daughter Mrs. Lille Roberts,
Sunday.
Mr.. Virgil Ashby, OF Mt. Zion,
visited Mr.. Pete Ashbv Sunday.
Misses Nora and Flossie Fowler
visited Misses Beulah and Flossie
Fowler Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Ellis, of Anton, Mrs.
Luetta Dexter, Mrs. Sallie Ann
Roberts, of Sacramento, and Mrs.
Annie Ellis, of Poplar Grove, visited
the family of Mr.. Wiley Roberts
Tuesday.
Messrs. Ernest Ashby, Eddie
Roberts and Ernest Baugh attended
services at Liberty Sunday night.
Mrs. w. w. Ellis and daughter,
Miss Fife, are on the sick list
Mrs. Freeman Qualls is improving
Miss Bessie Coffman visited Fer
home Saturday and Sunday &C
companied by Mr.. Hey Ashbv.
Mr.. Jim Cotton was In this vicini-
tv Sunday.
Mrs. Bedie Rudd and Mrs. Francis
Fowler visite' Mrs w. A. Ellis
Wednesday eve.
Miss Bessie Coffman visited Mrs.
Burnice Craddock Wednesday.
Miss Jacye Ellis has been absent
from school this week.
The new state books are being
placed in our school as rapidly as
possible. All seemed to be well
pleased with them.
Death visited our vicinity and
took one of onr brightest girls, Miss
Gatlin Hawkins. The remains were
taken to New Salem for interment.
Miss Bessie Coffman will resign
her position as teacher on the 23rd
of this month. She will leave for
Indian Territory in the near future
where she will make her home.
The bee., 1904-09-22
HECLA NEWS.

The Rev. Bell, of Greenville,
preached for us on Friday night at
the Presbyterian church. We were
more than delighted to have him
and those who were fortunate
enough to be present had the bene-
fit of fine discourse.
Conductor John. Longstaff and
family are visiting the family of
! Mr.. VIM. jennings. Mr.. Longstaff
is not yet we'll enough to resume his
usual work.
Mrs. VIM. Brown is quite Ill.
Misses Emma Sparrow and Mary
Hale were the guests of Mrs. Cordy
Hale for few days last week.
Miss Matte Greer, of Nashville,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Her many friends are glad to have
her with them again.
Missionary Barkley was with us
Sunday. He reorganized our Sun
day school and afterwardi lectured
on the origin of the Sunday school.
Mr.. VIM. Borders was in Dawson
Friday on business.
Mr.. Jno. M. Hogan has been cleo
pioneering in the interest of some of
his friends. He is generally on the
winning side If his friends are
lucky.
Mrs. Brad Cole, nee Miss MollIe
Wilson, formerly of this place, is
the proud mother of an eight pound
girl.
Mrs. Lyon is visiting Mrs. Frank
| Stokes.
Miss Daisy Borders spent Sunday
with friends in Darlington.
Miss Garnett Indie was the guest
of Miss Mamie Foard on last Thurs
day night.
Miss Ida Brown spent Friday with
Miss Blanch Wilson.
Mrs. Jno. Foard and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are the guests of
Mrs. A. l.. Foard. Their home is
near Hopkinsville.
Miss Leezette Gianinni, of Nash
vile, visited her cousin, Miss Bes-
sic Greer, last Saturday.
The Stokes children visited their
grandfather, Mr.. Jno. Graham, Sun
day at his home in the country.
Mesdames Spence and Stokes
were in the county seat Saturday.
The bee., 1904-09-22
Educational Department.

Three Hundred Dollars worth of space in The BEE
has been set aside by the publisher for this de-
partment which is also departure in Hopkins
county journalism The BEE respectfully asks the at
tention Of all friends of education to this department
and solcits their endorsement
The bee., 1904-09-22
Public School Pupils

Gaining the highest general average will be published
monthly in The BEES EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, and
the prizes will be awarded the close of the school
term to the honor pupils gaining the highest general
average for the entire term.
The bee., 1904-09-22

The above is copy of letter received by our Mr.
Dulin while in New York City concerning mammoth pur
chase of Boys Knee Suits 1t tells its story This adj
vantage in the buying puts in position to cothe the
boys of our county great saving The suits spec
ALLY adapted school the Innings and workmanship
ae of the best We have estimated the value of these suits
Jas sold regularly and found that offering them
follows
The bee., 1904-09-22
Honor Roll Contest.

HE BEE will give prize choice book by one
of the best authors to the student in each public school
in Hopkins county making the best general average
throughout the coming school term, based teachers
reports. The names of all
The bee., 1904-09-22

How Arc Your Kidneysg
DR.. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sag
nts free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N
The bee., 1904-09-22

Between 5th 6 9Th Aves.,
City.
Dear Sir:-
After cons iderati on, have decided
to accept the offer Of your combina-
ion entir sample line Of 1857
Boys Knee Pants Suits.
These suits having been made for
amples worth fully Is per cent
more than regular stock, and the price
you pay for them does not represent
onehalf Of regular selling price
We have accepted your offer, hoping
to make regular ust omers out Of you
IN the future.
Yours truly,
PHIL. WALCOFF & co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
STANDS BY IT.
Governor Bailey Defends His
Garnishment Veto.
Tells Federation of Labor His
Reason for Action.
is GIVEN AN OVATION.
His Statements Cheered by the
LabOring Men.
An Interesting Meeting at Rep
v.oeanfo<fvo Holl
is GIVEN AN OVATION.
An Interesting Meeting at Rep
reese ntatiEe Hall.

About 300 delegates and a number OF
guests attended the evening session at
Representative hall last night where
speaking by Governor Bailey and 9TH
ers, and several excellent musical Sc
Iections constituted the programme.
1t is very evident, from the ovation
given the governor when he was in
troduced by Secretary W. L. A. John
son, that, although he was turned down
by the recent reform movement he is
still popular with the laboring people.
lie was introduced by Secretary john
son as zone who has helped and en-
couraged us in our desire for better
conditions" Governor Bailey was given
an ovation.
In his address of welcome Governor
Bailey said:
In the last legislature there was one
law passed which 1 am constrained to
speak of at this time-the garnishment
bill. I vetoed that bill. 1 propose to
give my reasons for SO doing. Lawyers
and professional men were exempt,and
they proposed to levy on the needy
people. They will have to start at the
head of the list instead of the foot While
I am governor. The State GrocerS' as
ISOLATION condemned me for this and
I am willing to take the consequences.
I have nothing to be ashamed OF. l
stood between the laboring man ana
fhe law which attempted to surround
him"
The demonstration that followed con-
sifiued for several minutes. The gov
eTnor's statements were cheered to the
echo.
Governor Bailey was followed by
George w. Brandon, president of the
association, who responded to the ad-
dress of welcome. Mr.. Brandon spoke
very highly of Governor Bailey as a
man and an executive.
A handling without gloves for y, M
Parry. the non-unionist, followed.
Representative E. A. Enright, of Wy
andotte. county. was the next spea ait3s1,
He spoke of the many efforts which
have been made by capital. to control
the working men through the legisla-
ture and courts, and the working man
recourse. o-
The last speaker was Albert Griffin fin
who has been a unionist for years
.sTTifty Years of Organized Labor" was
the subject Of his address. He told s6,r Of
since he first took part in the effort to
gain protection by unionism
At the session this morning the re-
norfs of the various committees were
heard, and resolutions discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
EWING HERBERT SPEAKS.
Brown County Editor the Guest of
Kansas City, Kas., Newspaper Men.

Kansas City, Feb. Ewing Herbert,
editor of the Brown County World, at
Fiawatha, addressed the Kansas City,
Kas., Mercantile club and newspaper men
at the clubs rooms last night on the at
Eitude that business men should main
tain towards reporters. Mr.. Herbert
talked about forty minutes. touching
upon the move by the club to purify the
city, and also showing that little could
be accomplished without the aid of the
press.
The clubs action in securing the calling
Of a grand jury to Investigate charges of
official corruption in Kansas City, kas-,
he said should receive the applause of all
who wish for better government and civic
progress, and he assured the club that
the effect throughout the entire state had
been recognized. His remarks were char
acteristic of the speaker, and his sound
philosophy apparently struck home.
The meeting last night was under the
auspices of the Kansas City. Kas., news
paper men, the first of its kind ever held
In that city. And it was pronounced q
success. Preceding Mr.. Herbert We're a
number of local reporters and editors Of
weekly papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

completely in the revolutionary move
ment The American people will accept
the emphatic denials of the secretary of
state without question or doubt
Mr.. Fairbanks made the following
summary of conclusions as established
by the record in the case of Panama:
The revolution by the people of Pan
anna was due to long series of wrongs
inflicted upon them by the government
at Bcgota, and more particularly to the
rejection of the Hay-Herran treaty.
The revolution was initiated by the
people of Panama and was not inspired
by the United States. 1t was the duty
of the president to adopt such measures
as he deemed necessary to preserve the
freedom of the transit across the 18th
mus and to protect the lives and prop
erty of American citizens and of citi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
FOUR MILES OF AUTOS.
Myriads of Cars Will Be on View at
the Crystal Palace.

London, Feb. Am idea of the
growth of the automobile industry in
Great Britain is afforded by the an
nouncements made respecting the exhi-
bition which will open in the Crystal
palace a fortnight hence. Four miles of
automobiles will be on view, the exhibits
including pleasure vehicles, business
vehicles, steam lorries. motor boats,
motor buses, motor cycles, motor agri-
cultural implements and that ever
growing class comprehensively called
accessories"
It is claimed that never before has so
huge and fine a collection been assem-
bled under one roof-not even in Paris.
OF one 240 firms to whom ITO, 600 square
feet of space has been allotted, the Brit
ish firms are in the large majority, but
several American makes will be repre-
scented.
Two Wednesdays on which the show
will be open have been specially set
apart for the upper ten of AUTOMOBILE
ism, and on February 16, the members
of the Ladies' Automobile club will mo-
tor down to Sydenham in a body from
their headquarters, in the west end, and
during the afternoon will hold an at
home in the spacious apartment reserv-
ed for them in the great glass structure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
BETTER LOOK OUT.
W. R. Stubs Afraid of Conspiracy
or Something.


The following official statement has
been issued from the Hoch headquar-
ters:
It is obvious to your executive COM
nlfttee that q Widespread scheme
and conspiracy has been organized by
the partly dismantled machine organiz-
alton of the state to mask itself, its
members and its candidates under and
behind the triumphant banner of our
great leader and candidate for COVER
nor. E. W. Hoch, their sole purpose be-
ing under that guise, first to secure
delegates to the state and national
conventions, and second, to secure state
central committeeman; third, to secure
congressional committeeman, ana
fourth, in those congressional districts
where there are contests under the same
guise and mask to secure delegates to
she congressional conventions.
We need hardly say to you that to
defeat this scheme and conspiracy it is
essential and We urge that you collec-
tively and individually take the neces-
sary steps at your caucuseS and pri-
fnaries, county conventions and else
where to carefully and persistently dis
cririnate in your selection of delegates
committeeman and candidates so as to
carry into effect the injunction of Mr.
Hoch in his published letter of the date
OF January 81 that: Let only dele
gates in real sympathy with the re-
forms this movement represents be
sent from various counties to the state
convention w r. STUBBS,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Attest: CLYDE MILLER, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
BLOWN OFF THE TRACK.
Passenger Train Wrecked on
the Colorado & Southern.

Denver, Colo, Feb. "A special to
the News from Idaho Springs, Colo,
says:
A passenger train on the Colorado
and Southern railway, which left Den
yer for Georgetown was wrecked by
gale, two coaches and a combination
baggage and express car being blown
over and badly damaged. The engine
and tender remained on the track. Four
of the train crew and one passenger
were injured. The list follows:
j. K. Robinson, express messenger,
Denver, Colo, ribs broken, internally
injured; may die.
w Straight, banker, Dunlap, Kansas.
hand and hip injured.
M. Smith, brakeman, Denver, wrist
hurt and face badly cut.
Patrick O'Mara, conductor, head cut
A. S. Hurley, news agent, Denver,
face cut and bruised.
The train had come to a stop about
fifteen hundred feet from the station
in Georgetown, being unable to pro-
coed further because of the wind
While waiting for the gale to subside,
the cars were lifted from the rails by
the wind and forced over on their Sides
The passengers and crew We're thrown
with great force against the sides of
the cars but were able to escape
through the doors and windows. 1t is
believed Messenger Robinson's injuries
were due to trunks falling upon him.
1t was several hours before the news
of the accident could be sent to DEN
yer as the telephone and telegraph
wires We're Frustrated by the wind. A
special relief train sent from the latter
city encountered poles and wires Strewn
over the track in many places and with
difficulty reached its destination. The
severely injured were taken to a hos
pital in Georgetown for trea tment. The
wind in this vicinity and in George
town did considerable damage. In the
latter place the roof of the Catholic
church was torn off and numerous other
buildings damaged. Traffic on this
branch of the Colorado and Southern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Small Receipts and Reports of
Damage Strengthen Wheat.
Corn Rules Strong OH Strength
in Foreign Ports.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from $3.50
to S4.75.
Bulk of Hog Sales at S4.65 to
$3.50.

Chicago, Jan. 2-WHEAT-Smallerr re-
celpts and reports of damage to the
er exerted a bullish influence on wheat
prices today On scattered demand
with only light offerings May advanced
alizing sales. The opening on May was
unchanged to sc higher at sos4c to s11sc
The price rose rapidly to $3.50, but with
let up in the demand there was a
gradual easing off, and a decline to s11sc.
ed receipts of 1872 cars. against 315 a year
May closed strong, Ma1c higher, at
GoRN-The corn market ruled strong
on the strength in foreign markets and
the Door condition of corn. The advance
IN wheat prices was also factor
hghee at 9e to 5c b oppe aer e to
around Sic. Receipts. 465 cars.
It was estimated that the same interest
that is long on wheat purchased in the
neighborhood of 1000 900 bushels of corn
during the day: The demand from this
closed 11sc higher at 517sc.
OATS--The sentiment in the oats pit
was extremely 69ad Ell bulllsh and another cent
livery. The opening on May was 1sqAc
higher at 441ac to 445sc. On active cover
454Gssc, but later reacted to 44ssc, on
! heavy profit taking Receipts, 22S cars
d PRIonN W buying of May
caused an advance of over 30c in the
price of that product. The whole list
was helped by the strength in pork, but
the gain in lard and ribs was not pro-
nounced. There was realizing on the ad-
vance which resulted in slight reaction
maintained a strong tone. May pork
opened 15c to Soc higher at .s13. Is to $3.50,
and after selling at $13-32fs declined to
S13 2212@1325 May lard was up 1215@15c
at the start, opening at s74212 to $7.45,
with ribs 121zq15c to 1561715c higher at
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2, -95as9c; No. 8
red, 95q99c; No. hard, S3aS6c; No. g
hard, 75GS5c; No. northern, 90d93c; No. 3
northern, s6G96c; No. 3 spring, 7SdSSc.
CORN-No. 8, 4115c; No. 4, 3Sd3915c.
| OATS-No. 2. 41d4115c; No. g. 40laQ41c.
| RYE-Feb., 60c: May, SIC.
| F'LAX-Cash: N w, s117; S. W., $1.10.
Feb, $40; May SLIP
| TIMOTHY-Feb., $3.O5; March, $40.
CLOVER-Feb., SO. 75d11.OO.
| BARLEY-Cash, 3S@6Oc.