davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
HANNAH PEOPLE
DESIRE CHANGE
May Move Old Town from Indian
Lands to Point Across
the River
Especial to Evening Teller.)

kAMlAH. July 227.-There is much
agitation here over the matter OF NOV
Ing the entire town across the river and
thus deliver the residents from the
hands Of the Indian landlord who now
hold the whip hand. The III acre tract
u land belonging to Mr.. Concord which
- Just ACROSS the bridge ana one of the
prettiest spots on the Clearwater river
= now being plated and surveyed ana
- proposition has been made to the
peopls here that may end in decision
q abandon the present town Of Kamiah
ahd move 70 the new quarters. The
seWn q xamiah II built on Indian land
ma NJ owners have refused 10 sell any
porticn theraDf Under the present.
agyeeIhsnts rental Il paid Tor each
~ r. IL town ~ ths residents ana Z
etDslat1on \ embodied In the lease
aaat IN ths event that those occupying
seAs ground with buildings who may
leAvs shall not remove any Of the i'm
prnvemsnts which finally become the
neoDerey of the Indian landlord. AZ
,eoueeQuence the Indians are 9ettinr an
S1horhitant rental for their grounds a.
weIl - many hundreds Of dollars worth
- improvements. The residents OF the
city have repeatedly tried to purchase
ne business lots from the Indians but
without results and ~ consequence
80 undercurrent against the imposition
- reached : straining point.
= = understood that the matter Of
taklng the Northern Pacific depot to
ne other side along with the rest OF |
"a business interests has been taken
up and has beAa encouraged. II II con-
cseded that = removal to the other side
of'the river would be desirable feat
ure IN many instances. There 10 an
abundance Of water a. well 40 consid-
srahls shade and above all the tract IL
= situated that town may be built IN
TINT would b credit In any ssctlonl
. the country. It u very probable thatI
: deeision win be reached within the
nsxs lev days and everything points
e the fact that change IL Imminent,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
COUNTY .
REPUBLICANS
Morrison and Preach Gain q Vic.
tory In Yesterdays
Convention
Especial to Evening reller.,

MOSCOW. July 2s.-There was little
indications that hsht was on in the
Latah County Republican Convention
which met here. this morning. While
there were a few personal Tits the
feeling Of the delegates were muchly in
favor Of putting up delegation favor
able to Morrison and French. While the
Hon. Francis Jenkins had many per-
sonal friends among the delegates who
would like to see him honored by the
party for anything within reason the
opinion seemed to prevail that Morri-
son and French should be the first con-
sideration and az a consequence a dele
ton was named to the state convention
that Is decidedly favorable to the re-
nomination Of both these gentlemen,
The following were the delegates nam
ed to the state convention: Warren
Truitt. W. d. Smith, A. 8. Lyons. Alex.
Ramstedt. D. w. Brislell. C. e. Wood,
]. X. Bell. T. B. West, J. Peterson.
f. w. Morter, F. ]. Cunningham Oscar
Larson. J. ]. Reese. j. Matter, ]. A,
Starner, J. r. Collins. F. A. David.
G. J. Munson.
The following were the nomina lions
for county oflces:
State Senator. M. r. Lewis.
Representatives. J. J. Mulally, Jas,
Nelson and s. M. Smith.
Commissioners. g. w. Anderson, r.
Pickering and James Lamb.
County Attorney, w. E. Stillinger.
Probate Judge. G. M. Lukens.
Sheriff. w. s. Robbins.
Treasurer. Pauline Moerder.
Assessor, r. B. Vaughn.
School superintendent, Clara Ram
som. 49,
Surveyor, Howard Kirkwood.
Coroner, ]. H. Ashley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
TROUBLE over
HAY CROP
Prominent Ranchers in Rawson.
vile Country Now in Litixa-
ton Over a Farm
Especial to Evening Teller. ]

RAWSONvILLE. July 27.-M. J.
Shields has filed suit for damages
against F. M. Johnson and Frank Frax-
Ter. An injunction is also asked to pre-
vent johnson and Fraxier from, cutting
and removing the hay crop now on
farm In dispute. johnson has COM
PEELED the filing Of a bond and will pro-
coed to care for forty acres Of hay. now
cut down. This II one Of the steps
In the -drawn-out litigation over
the possession Of . 1eo.acre farm west
Of here ana owned by johnson. One
case has been decided In his favor.
E The hay crop u good one this year.
and II being harvested In prime condi.
tion. The clover yield II particularly
good and forever sxplodes the old con-
tention. that clover can not ~ grown
In this section"
The Levi saw mill win close down
for the season today. A large amount
Of lumber has been sawn this season.
Homer L. Peterson was chosen a. q
delegate to the republican county con
vention at MOSCOW yesterday. II 10 i
pleasure to see our young men take 30
active part in things polite.
John L. Holm Of this place has sworn
his allegiance to Uncle Sam and will
hereafter be citisen OF the United
States. He II from Norway.
Joe Meek received the contract to
furnish the wood for the school house
and finished delivering the same Mon
day.
Amos Splitter. local fruit and vege-
table dealer, was around Monday with
his wares. He says the yield II not az |
rood thia year a. common and that
the strawberry crop was practically
nothing. Mr.. Splitter has one Of the
finest truck farms in Latah county and
ievotes al mis- time to the care and
Of his farm OF forty acres.
Our young folks are wondering how
they can spend Sunday Afternoons now
hat the hall games win no longer be
aeld. There = not much In the way i
y amusements Il this time az the year
put during the winter gala times are
had
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
CONTRACTS LET
At NEzPERCE.
Preparations for the Fall Fair
Now Underway Harvest
Begins
Especial to evening Teller,

NopGSsnA ~ evening TeIIef.l
NEzPERCEl July 27.--At a meeting
OF the fair committee held yesterday
afternoon the contract was let for the
completion OF the several buildings to
'. r. Staples Of Spokane. The main
building will be the Horticultural hail
. building 100 by 100 feet. The fence
around the grounds has now been COM
pieted and the work on the race track
II done. The baseball grand stand win
be moved back and ENLARGED for the
use OF the fair. The several committees
all met yesterday and the work In III
departments IL prosressing rapidly.
Harvest has now begun on the prai-
RE. The iirst wheat cut. was on the
James Marker place. II IL OF the Ar
cadia variety and q plump fun grain.
The yield win be from 10 to 80 bushels
to the acre. The success OF the fan
sown crop il well illustrated by this
yield. The field was sown last August
and during the late fall ana early win
ter It served as excellent pasture. III
ripened early and harvested an excel-
lent crop. Many farmers impressed ~
the facts win make an effort to have
their grain sowed this fall and not de-
pend 20 much on the spring crop. {.
The building boom still continues IN
Nexperce. II ID estimated that the resi-
dences now under construction viii exs
coed $4,000 In value. Aside from this
$1,000 II now being expended In the
vtreeta and the coptroct. -. ~,Nu.
buildings include the Catholic church
and school. . $1,000 structure on which
work will begin at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
sArs vss oe.as ga,t,

Next dates Of sale 81. louis worlds
mir tickets. August :. >. 10; ssptem-
Der 8 4; October :. 4. :. First ciass
tickets gsod - days with stop-ovsr
privilegss Choice Of routes Daylight
scensry. For fun information. call or
write G. W. Mount general agent. o.
R Z n. Lewiston. idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
When Buying a Boys Clothes

there are tour things consider First will they Second do they
look right Third will they hold hape Finally price right
your chances for getting these qualifications pretty SIM
but come here and ask for the above
nor uncertainty will face because these clothes =
IN every They the only boys clothes made IN 90
OF which afforded absolute protection against inferior
quality and cheap workmanship
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
sssse y san fransisss and Rss.rs

On August 17th ana asth and SEM
tesnbsr !. :. :. IL. IL, II: the o. Il. i
~ company will sell first-class dick
80 70 San Francisco ana return VIC
ocean or rail with Anal limit October
- Tor $3.50. For berth reservation.
and other information. apply to or adj
dress, city ticket ONCE.
G. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
July 2s-sept. II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
Sac. n.ily

from Pomeroy to Lewiston. meeting
the boat II necessary. Call up q. W.
Henderson. Pomeroy, Wash. 7-2s-1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Famous Westminster Abbey
Choir Is Coming.
Sang at Coronation Of King Edward
and His Queen.
VIII Be Seen, Tuesday Evening, Jan.
p, at City Hall.

Edward Branscombe. organizer and d-
rector OF the Westminster Abbey Con
telt Company, has long been recognized
tEe ola country as being a soloist OF
'emarkable ability, Possessing a voice of
XGulSite quality ana extraordinary COM
Ass From solo bow upwards Mr.
'irarScombe has held some of the most
Important positions in England, and has
cen lay-vltar of Westminster Abbey
or 10 years. Owing to the extraordinary
success of previous tours in America.
oupled with the great increase of other
'clonial engagements, he has recently re-
irquiShed this position. He has collected
Glce Concert Party of leading adult
myers, principally boy sopranos. who
ook part at the service Of the coronation
# Their Majesties. King Edward VII and
inecn Alexandra, in Westminster Abbey
ngland. Aug. >. 1862. The party will be
Ssisted by Madame Mari. IIooton, a we'll
nown cpiltralto of London.
From the above statement of facts it
i'll be seen that the concert which will
= held in the Citizens Entertainment
purse, Tuesday evening, Jan l. will be
ford 10 miss. The singers who compose
ne Westminster Abbey Choir Party are
mong the most notable in all England.
nd each one is Il finished artist. whom
will be Il delight to hear. The pres
zee i'll the PARTY of The four leading boy
pprlEoS of the famous Westminster Alb
y vested choir will be Il feature of the
Entertainment that cannot fail to be APP
reciated. Holders of course tickets in
ie Citizens Entertainment Course may
Nchange their Westminster Abbey Cor
nation Choir coupons for reserved seat
ckets at Partridge's drug store in the
'oer,t House block beginning. at O'Clock
day. The regular sale of tickets for this
nous concert will open, Friday NOM
&.
If true merit is given its just rccogni-
'on, the hall will be crowded. Tuesday
rcning. 1t is q grade Of entertainment
HIGH does not often come to Il city OF
lis SIZE. and which everyone should i'm
"ovo the opportunity to enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
Belgrade Grange.

In spite of the extreme weather SatL-
dry evening, January >. there was goo!
attendance at the meeting of Belgrade
iran@r. - participating of 1.-THE supper
furnished by the ladies of the Grange.
The trSt and second degrees were con
f.Tr"ti On q class Of six. Three applica-
ions FOR membership were voted On and
accepted After the business meeting was
over the new officers We're installed by
Brother Stetson in his usual pleasing
manner.
There will be work in the third and
fourth degrees next meeting, Saturday
evening. Jan. 9th. after which a chicken
supper will he served. All We're very
mitch disappointed to learn that the North
Augusta degree team cannot be present
to confer degrees next meeting.
Belgrade Grange was re-organized three
years agO, with n charter mcmi .arship Of
a. since which time il has bought the Ma
sonic han. added twenty feet thereto
finished it throughout with hard pine.
bought some extra fine scenery and two
nice pianos. has a well furnished kitchen
and dining room: has 20 names on the roll
book and an indebtedness of only about
S3Rl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH.
You are Certain to Lose If You At
tempt the Use of Force and Violence.

You cannot force your stomach to do
work that it is unable and unwilling to
60. 1t has been tried time and time
again with always the same result.
The stomach is a good and faithful
servant; but when pushed beyond tn"
limit it rebels. Some StOmachs VIII
stand much more abuse than others.
but every stomach mas its limit; and
when that limit is reached it is a very
dangerous and unwise proceeding to
attempt to force it into doing further
work. The sensible and reasonable
cCulse is to employ Il substitute to
carry on the work of digestion and
give the stomach an opportunity to
recuICrale and regain its lost strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up and
carry on the work of tired. WORKOUT
stomachs. They are natural and easy
IN their work and cause no disturb
ance in the digestive organs. They
contain all of the essential elements
that make up the gastric juice and
other digestive fluids and will digest
any food that strong, healthy
stomach WILL and do it in the same
independently OF surrounding condi-
tons and the fact that the stomach is
weak or diseased does not influence
them ut all in their useful and effective
work They will digest food just as
well in Il glass jar or bottle as they
will i'll stomach. YOU can see that
for yourself by putting one of them
into a jar with square meal and
some water to enable it to work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving the stomach of its work. en-
able that organ to rest and recuperate
and regain its health and strength.
The process is perfectly natural and
| plain. Nature will heal the stomach
| Just as she heals Il wound or q broken
| limb, If she is not interfered with and
is permitted to do her work in her own
way. All interference is prevented by
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
| sale by druggists everywhere at 50
cents box and if you are afflicted with
/ dyspepsia, one box will make you feel
| fifty times better. You will forget you
/ have q stomach and rejoice in the for
| getfulness. No druggist would be so
| shortsighted as to try to get along
without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
! for they are so popular and are so well
! known for the good they have done
and the happiness they have caused
! that any druggist caught without them
would lose the confidence of his
customers and be regarded as below
the standard. His business would
suffer as a result and his patrons
would go to other stores and bug their
other drugs there as well as their
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 6-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

K. j. Strong", with his; two assist
ants. Messrs, benjamin and Koundy
representing the New England Tele-
phore ANA Telegraph Co, who are max
ing thorough canvass Of Augusta
Gardiner ami Hallowell, for the pur-
pose of extending the company's ser
Vice in these cities, have found this
method to be the most successful or
that could possibly be adopted for the
PURPOSE. They believe that placing n
telephone into a home or place of bus
mess and assuming all expenses con-
ntctcd with the same for q period Of
three months gives the most practical
demonstration possible Of the CONVEX
fences OF a telephone. If at the ex
llration Of the ,trial period anyone doe
not see tit to continue the use of tn
same it Will be- taken from that plac
Without expense. On the other han .
those who desire - have it rema IL
can make satisfactory arrangement
for It's continuance with Supt. Charlie.
cI;lien, Of he local office In conve,
s,ttiou with :. Journal reporter, NJ
Stronge reports that his success ha-
hs'"i! far beyond his anticipation, hay
ing secured to date over so contracts j.
that ii Will require at least four week
more before he completes his work IL
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

s. g. Web. ter & 90. began harvest
ng ice. yesterday, on the Kennebec
liver for the winter of 1864. They
egan scraping their field, Wednesday,
IT the Snow of last Saturday put them
,ack 4 few days. They had to scrapc
heir field over again before commence
nE to cut The ice field, this year, is
# excellent quality, being about Is
nch"s thick, on an average, and I'M
lsually clear. Mr. Webster has 80 men
nj four teams At work and will rush
he work with ali possible speed. He
'XncrtS to harvest 5000 tons, this sea-
snn. and will try and finish the work
IN about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

Many Indications point to the fac
that the coli, snap is broken, chi"
AMONG them being the rise in temper;.
tur". which was more noticeable, yes
tcriaE. than it has been for Il WeeI
and there seems to be a feeling abo'i
toNr that We are entering Il zone oi
ideal winter V Gather. When the mel
curry began to drop, Monday afternoo.
tn aged weather. Wises began to pul
their heads down into their coat CO.
larS. ANA Ominousiy remark tn
the worst WAS yet to come. BUT the
must have been disappointed. for ye-
terday morning WAS not So cold by j.
degrees, as Monday. for the thelmOn
etel' in front of Means drug store. n;
o'rirck. yesterday morning. only rec
i.tcrcd II below. The mercury bega'
to rise early in the day. passing til
zero mark. and the afternoon W.
mild enough to be called Il perfcc
winter dag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
uty United States Marshal

Deputy United States Marshal
rought one Sidney Pomcrny of Unity
'lantation. to Augusta, Tuesday, on
'iin 81. on a charge Of having violated
ne internal revenue laws by selling
cuor without lic"nse. Pomcroy had
,ecn serving a G0-day sentence at Bel
asst jail and was arrested By MIR. Nor
on on the expiration of his sentence.
Ie was taken before. United States
Commissioner EulleiGh on arriving in
he city, and a!"ligncd on the above
barge. being represented by A. NJ.
todiard, and by the advice of his
nunsel. pleaded not guilty and waived
II examination. From the testimony
resontcI The. commissioner found suf-
'"ient cause to hold him in the sum of
3Gp for the February term of the dis
rirt court, and owing to circumstances
connected with the case. he was al
NWcd TO 90 upon his own recogniZance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County,

ACGTSTA-Fred A. Routh. Augusta.
ia ante to Nellie F. Routh Augusta. ST.
and IiihM,,;n1.M,iEetsey 5. James. China. land
W wa nuiIaings to Albert r. Burlill. 81;
T1 Wei. +. tiail. Augusta, land to Cassius
f,oo nork and James W. Soroul. Windsor.
SiW' o:en \. Haskell. China. land and
oal VI to y; K. Burrill. China ST.
WI CldMrpN1W aterville Savings Bank,
nhton. Sip: benjamin T. Foster. Clinton,
i i1na and buildings to Marcellus Cain.
ointon' 800; EetSsy Pratt. Ellen i. Hunt
fT T 3nd Annie NJ. Pratt, Clinton. Emma p.
Dover, Minerva S. Canham. Halloween
Harry Q. Pratt and Ethel p. PaysCn. Bos-
S som. u Herbert Pratt, Arlington. Mass.
puiidings TO Marcel,us Cain. Clinton
tARM lNGDALE-L. f. BraGstreet,
il,arminseale, land to J. Pearl BraGstree It,
fitlmlnt;ulle. ST.
Halio"rll. Land and buildings to William
I. ilttltileld. Augusta, SIS
NAN II l:STER-Aielvlle Smith. Au-
y, NORTH MA&CIlr;sTF:R-G A.
=, i M n ma m: Monmouth. land and buildings
10 " m; Clinton Gordon. Monmouth, 500.
Ia odak Is Ca>s- a. Morrill,. Oakland.
iiISlOE-Phlona \. Bailey. Pitts
Ton Ihno ana buildings to George ". Bal
ley, PittSton. ..
SIDNEY-Harry A. Nelson ana Maud
,A.-iN itiIt anu putiuIiS1 "
Dorcas Nelson. Sidney. SIS; William l..
Ward. Oakland, land to Charles l.. Frost
Oakland. $l*
FASSAl -BORO-J. Frederick Farwell.
N!Ssaiboro, land and buildings to Byron
WATERNlI.T.E- d. Peter.
Horace Purinton. Watcrville trustees
named in the will Rebecca +. Drinkwa
ter, late Of Waterville. land to James
Clarkin. Watervillc. 81.
WEST GARDINER-Cha rIcs Small.
West Gardiner, land to Williston f.
Small, 81. ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

Shiphuilders, when they are selecting
the timpers necessary for the construc
ton of Il vessel, are very particular
and often are obliged to go to the mosi
remote sections of the country in Or
d.i. t. get just what they desire. 1t is
necessary to do this in order to &c
lust What is needed for the building o
4 staunch vessel. AroostOok county
affor,.a this wonderful opportunity, al
though ehipbuillcrs seldom z" there a
a general thing. FOR the selection Of
material. 1t is II rare sight to See tn,
timLcr+. used in this particular con
struction pass through Augusta, but
yesterday. freight No. - hal elghi
ears loaded with htmn tinh"r1, boun!
for Elth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

Frank r. Lee superintendent Of the
Portland & Brunswick Street Railway.
and brother of Fred +. Ice OF TINS
city. WAS seriously injured ut Frccnort
Sunday, while running snow ploW
which was engage; in breaking out tn"
road west Of the town. The rlow was
going At high speed. II hen suddenly
an iron bolt. made brittle BY the cold.
snapped and the point Of the plow
dropped. catching on a sleeper. by the
instant stop Mr.. Lee was flung head
long through the window in the front
Of the pillow. His face was so badly
cut that it required 2S stitches to close
IN the wounds. A message was re-
ceiyca from Mrs. Lee, yesterday. stat
ing that he was getting along nicely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

TIE long talked Of ice track at Halo
W,Il, has at last become Il reality, am.
it is now 10 be expected that some o.
the local hoIsc owners Will try an
show that they have got the speed o..
the ice, that they have freely claimed
in hot air advertisements around TIL
Office stove. The track was scrap~d
Situr lag. and cleaned again. Monday
but nothing has vet been done on ii
except i'll the way Of Il few Warmin'
up dH4hes Manley Nichols and Waite
f. webb went down, yesterday fore
noon. and measured the track, which
is half mile. dividing It into quart r:
and eighths. so that in races one ca
tell just what the speed of any hors
is. on the ice. 1t is quite probable
that there viii be Il race on the track
during the present week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

About the ni'idl" of the month. eX-
tnasivc changes will be made upon the
( lpvHtcr. or rather upon the approaches
to III" elevator. since the car itself VII!
rnnlail as it is now. New fronts OF
civilized copper will be put in on each
If IT,. four landings. These will con-
tain sliding ana folding doors. 50 that
the whole front can be opened When
Desired. for carrying furniture or other
heavy articles up or down. new
device will also be put in. giving the
man in charge more complete control
Of the car The Portland Company OF
Portland. will have charge Of the
chang, $. and it is expected that the
running Of the elevator will be sus-
pended for about week. The com
pany reports that its representatives
will be here to begin work, about jan
, uary Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
Quit Ciains,

FARMINGDALE-Wi H. Ring.
tarrningdale, and Herbert II. Ring. Gar
diner. land to 1neZ j. Ring, Gardiner $I@
GARDINER-Mary r. Gowell. Gardiner.
land and buildings to Alfred Gnwell, Gar
direr. 81: lncZ j. Ring, Gardiner land
and buildings to VIM; II. Ring, Farming
dale and Herbert II. Ring, Gardiner. =.
ALLoWEL14-Eunice Crimmin, Halo
we'll land and buildings to Jessie l.. Grim
min. HalloweH. 4.
WATERVILLE-G w. Williams.
Dorchester. Mass, land to Amy ~. Hig-
gins, Watervi!le, and Sabrina :. Haines,
Boston, SIS.
"A valuable consideration.