davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01

when your watch needs repairing
send it 70 Geo II. Lake, who viii do
II property ana At prices as low as con-
ssster, with first class work. Mail or
cers rIN receive prompt attention
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
County-M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor
Deeds

Neg Perez county. Idaho. January 30:
Deeds
Anna NJ Hayes ct al to the Estate OF
John Clindining, lot 3 and part OF lot
,. block l6 city Of Lewiston, considera =
ton, S6,S27.2s.
George William Mox MoX 20 John
Frledericks. ne4 swi. lot 6. section g,
township SO y, range w; consiiera-
ton S2044
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
May Be Purchased at Prices Ranging
From 81 TO $40 Fer Acre on Time

Lands Of the company in North
Dakota and Montana can be bought at
prices ranging generally from 81 to 50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
No $500.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IDAHO NATIONAL BANK

business January r. 1904
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
CHAPTER VII.
CONSTANCE MARSH.

The visit OF my uncle and aunt to
Hadenhurst was soon ended. Uncle
San tried hard 10 induce my father
sod me 10 accompany him TO London
fur few weeks. but father would
nt&: consent TO such an arrangement.
Screfl farms on the estate had been
faS a long time without tenants, and
TIE were working them ourselves by
.tz. aid o. 4 steward The first wcc!:
81 April had now arrived. and my
fa2hes did not feel himself justified in
M2ying the place. He agreed. how
ssyH-. that should go 10 London with
EEY uncle and aunt and remain their
.,yseSi 6or three weeks, it being further
arranged that on the termination Of
My stay in town l was TO take my
fax5eT's place at Holdenhurst. while
hc ID his turn. visited his brother,
th2i OUr interests in Suffolk misht
Rsf be left entirely TO the care of de-
peIIients.
The liberality OF uncle Sam aston
iSSed everybody with whom He came
{aU contact during his stay in Suf-
f2l5, and ii would exceed the limits
az Ibis chapter to recite his benefac-
tiAos. but it is essential to the purpose
ssE 7hesc memoirs to refer TO 4 few OF
fbs more remarkable.
IN addition 10 clearing off the large
mortgage upon the IIoldenhurSt es'
1s1s be paid to the credit of my faith
~T;s banking account no less a sum
&4sm 5000. for present use as he
neNl He advOcaaed the laying waste
s9 every farm in both the Holden
EdEsis and converting tie entire estate
1ato large park. That DONE" said
k@, and the hall thoroughly repaired
aEa6 partly refurnished, the place viii
IN wcrth living in for six or eight
sHe..:ks il each year"
TO the first OF these proposals my
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Famous Case Moved Again.

The new famous case of the State VS..
Z. w. Mcdaniel has been remandsd 10
the circuit court OF Lexington county
for q new trial. The case has now be-
come very we'll known in South Caro-
lima and the opinion Of the Supreme
Court is quite interesting in this ccn-
ncction. Mcdaniel killed Lee Neece,
the town marshal OF Swansea, Christ
mas eve. 1902. and was tried for his
life in January. 1903, before Judge
Klugh. The jury found Mcdaniel gull
tv Of murder. with, however. recon-
mendation to mercy. The sentence i'm
posed was life Imprisonment. The
defendant appealed to the Supreme
Court and pending the apepal applied
to the Supreme Court for leave to move
in the Circuit Court for new trlai on
the ground Of afr-r-6iscovered evil
dence. This application failed by rea-
son of an equal division OF opinion
among the four justices o. the Supreme
Court-though no formal opinion was
delivered so as TO show how the JUS
tees stood on the question.
The appeal was then heard in the
Supreme Court and the sentence was
afirmed-Mr Justice Jones delivering
the opinion and all the other Justices
concurring. Judge Ernest Gary sat IN
place of Justice Eugene Gary, who was
i'll at the time.
Thereupon the prisoner through his
counsel moved for re-hearing in the
Supreme Court, on the ground that the
court had overlooked an important
principle Of the law. to the defendants
disadvantage After due delioeratlon
the court granted the re-hearing.
The case came up again at the last
November term Of the Supreme Court,
and was then fully argued-with the
result that the judgment OF the Circuit
Court is set aside and a new trial
granted. -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

A detroit woman. one Of the senti-
mental kind, who loses her head over
Jail bird, married one of them in an
insane moment, with the intention OF
reforming him. 1t took her twelve days
10 recover from her hallucination, and
the thread snapped when he was
placed under arrest for alleged theft
She has concluded that the task OF re-
forming is too much for her frail ma
ture and has invoked the aid OF tho
Court to sever the tie.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
oryrisht 1855 by ROBERT BoSSrR's soxs.
CHAPTER VI.
Continued.


luncheon over, l sought to create a
diversion by reminding my uncle OF
Ms engagement to examine the Hold
sakBrst deeds. He seemed very Pleased
with my attention to his wishes, and
nj once followed me into the library,
my father and the other two guests
,sdiourning 10 the drawing room. 1t
WIS 9hen ! learned that uncle Sam
had been in tie library with my father
IA the morning, and had looked
through some OF the deeds. He spent
the whole of the afternoon in COM
pleting his examination of them, talk
Ing TO me on various subjects mean
while, and amusing me greatly with
his blunt candor and his unSparing
criticism OF village communities in
EnSiand. His structures upon the
Rev- Mr. Fuller We're no less amusing
than severe. and my sides ached so
much from continued laughter that
Was much relieved when at last he
rose and said:
There. my boy; have done. Re-
Place them carefully where you took
them from, until send your father a
steel safe worthy to contain them.
Tney are very interesting and ought
To be carefully preserved If only for
their historical interest. By-and-bye,
yoE father told me just now that he
has invited yet another parson to dine
here this evening-the Vicar of Hold
eRhurst Minor. You know him. Of
course"
replied that l knew him very well
Indeed.
Il weuld rather be at war with
twenty brokers for year." continued
uncle Sam, than talk with a parson
far an hour. In a small company it is
impossible to ignore an individual
msnber of it, and 1 could never listen
10 anything from parson without re-
plying to it-except in church; and 1
have often been tempted to do so
there. l am afraid shocked your
father somewhat at luncheon; though,
Goodness knows, said nothing either
untrue or unreasonable. / speak as I
think, and hope always to do SO. How
ever. intend to be as reserved as my
nature Will permit at dinner to-day"
This declaration was a distinct re-
lief 10 me, though in no case should
have much feared meeting between
my uncle and the Rev. Evan Price.
! The Vicar OF Holdenhurst Minor
was youthful bachelor. and enjoyed
:an income of $50 year. There being
no Ticarage in the parish, the reverand
;gsnuenran lodged with farmer.
whose two daughters made it the chief
business of their lives to please him.
ffa1eed, the competition among the fe-
Ha}e community Of Holdenhurst Minor
aISS ihereaboutS for the smiles Of the
Ecv- Evan Price was very keen.
condition Of affairs to which the rever-
end gentleman owed many substantial,
benefits. Probably no man in Eng
Eand was better provided with slippers
fbaD The Rev. Evan Price: and there
'w3s a rurlor that his name was re-
corded in the last will and testament
OF at least one wealthy old maid. The
sDallness Of his income was balanced
by mis- popularity, which was based
Tapon his fine athletic appearance, his
;7iIsble manner, his skill as crickcicr.
aosG the brevity OF his sermons. He
had a great many friends and no enc
MRS, and On less than a hundred 4
yEar cORtrived to live better than
many another man with an income ten
tlraes as large.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Will Hold Convention.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America will have its fourteenth In
ternational Convention in Detroit,
Michigan. next July. The Convention
is TO be held in hall which will seat
four thousand The armory building
has rest rooms, convenience ROOMS,
baggage rooms, committee rooms, etc.
The Baptist of Detroit will exert
themselves to make the fourteenth
Convention a notable success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
TO be continued,

81 am glad" said Willie's mamma
proudly, TO hear that my little boy
chose to apologize rather than to fight"
Sure" replied Willie. The other fel-
low was a good deal bigger than me-"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful
advice to young girls Her letter is but one
of thousands which prove that nothing is
so7 helpful to young girls who are just
arriving at the period of womanhood as
LYDIA E. Pn,kharn's Vegetable Compound.

aDEAR MRS PNKHAM:-I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkams
Vegetable Compound highly for it the only medicine ever
tried suffered much from my first menstrual peIlod
felt so weak dizzy times could studies with
Ny thoughts became sluggish had headaches
bacaks and sinking SPELLS also pains the back and lower n
In fact was sick all over.
Fnay after other remedies had been tried We were ad
vsed get Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
pleased thai after taking only two weeks wonderful change
felt buoyant and found all work pastne am indeed
compound, different girl OF Yours very truly
Hiss NJ CAnTLEDGE 533 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga"
the grandesG aid to nature Lydia e lsnk
ham the system for
and is the surest and most cure
for nature. Mrs. Pnkham invites all
who Ill to wrtee her or ree adV1ce oofes
Mrs. Pnkham Lynn, Mass.
nrs. Estes, of New York City, says:
because believe all girls
much good medicine will do them dd
making and it had for Lydia
Compound do not believe could have STOOD
the strain the On
how NV bending over would feel though
the and the sitting Still MADE me SO
terribly and head Tobbd like an engine never
would double with and
give working lie down But Lydia f. PINK
Compound changed into strong well woman
ESTES 513 West l25th St. N CITY,
medicine in the world has received such
spread and unqualified endorsenen NO other mas
substituons Remember woman is cordially
If there anything about her
symptoms understand Mrs. Pnhhams ADDRESS Is
Lynn, Mass. -, -, ,. -, ,. 49,, ,,,,r-.. %
dial
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Three murder trials are in progress
ia Indiana this week. Each is Gel.
ebrated case. In one case a woman
of excellent reputation was assassin
ated as she stood in her own house,
the murderer firing through a win.
dow. Some of her relatives are on
trial, at Rising Sun, charged with the
crime. At Bedford, a school teacher
was murdered on her way from her
clearinghouse to her room. Few
people believe that the only man ar.
rested charged with the crime had
anything to do with it. 1t is mys.
terry CO far-reaching interest. AT
Boonyille, a young man will be placed
on trial for killing stranger with an
umbrella. It's practically conceded
that the killing was accidental. A
thrust with the umbrella reached a
vital spot through the ear. There is
no mystery in this case. but the Cir
cumstances are extraordinary. The
law is taking its dignlfed and ord erly
course in each OF these casos and the
hope of the state is that absolute JUS
tice will be done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
New Episcopal Church.

1t has been known for some time
that the Episcopal Church has beer
planning for the erection Of a new ed
ifice of worship. Its officers and rec
tor have now reached point where
they feel justified in letting the con.
tracts IN part. though much must yet
be done in the way of raising subscrip-
tions and completing the necessary
amount for finishing the structure.
The plans call for church about
90 feet long and IS feet wide, and also
for a tower Is by 60 feet. The latter
will not be built unless funds are Sc
cured that warrant the additional
cost. The materials will be Bedford
stone backed with brick, and The con-
tract for the stone work has been let
to the Smith Stone Co. of South Bend.
], s. Ness has secured the contract for
the carpenter work, and therefore
most of the work will be done by local
labor.
An exceptionally low bid on stone
work was secured on condition of be-
ing allowed to cut the stone during
the fall and winter coming, when the
stone trade is dull, but the stone will
soon be upon the grounds, and the
foundation may be put in this fall
This will necessitate a large outlay
very soon and the vestry wilIat once
collect in the amounts now due or
pledges made
We congratulate the rector and peo
pie of the Episcopal church upon this
beginning of their new church, anc
we believe the people Of Plymouth will
literally assist In this enterprise fol
the identifying Of our city and the
Strengthening of its religious and NOR
al life. The old church has long
ceased to be worthy of our city and Of
its worshippers, and as they have
helped others literally so will all nc
doubt help them now to erect this new
and needed edifice. a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
A Cold summer.

According to all signs and saws the
coming summer will be chilly one
and although there are prospects of a
good yield of fruit there will be frosts
and cold, damp days to keep back the
growth Of all growing things until the
latter part of the season when the real
developing time will take place.
This theory is based on one old sign
that the Germans have always OBJ
served to the effect that if the three
days o. May, the 18th 14th and 18th,
pass.by without FROST then the sea-
son all through will be warm and fine
for everything that grows in the
ground or on vine, bush or tree. II
there should be frost on either OF
these three days, known as ''ice days.
then look out for cold summer, but
a very warm and pleasant fall.-South
Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Metsker was scared out Of the den

Metsker was scared out Of the dem
ocratic state convention by the Hearst
delegates Of this county. He had Sc
cured the proxy of the delegates from
West township and was as much en-
titled to vote in the convention as
any other delegate In the county.
But the Hearst men told him that his
vote would be counted for Hearst no
matter how he cast it, and II he made
any objection he would be thrown out
OF the hall. Metsker knew that this
was the way votes are counted by
democrats In the South and almost
every other place where they have
complete control and be decided that
discretion was the better part Of valor.
He gave his proxy to Hearst man
and allowed Martindale and Kellison
to cast the vote Of the county Is they
eaose. ).
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

That the Gar may be forced to
grant a constitutional government for
Russia as the only means Of defeating
the japanese is indicated by secret re-
ports from st. Petersburg. Even high
Russian officials are said to admit that
the situation is desperate. The peo-
pie, dissatisfied with present condi-
tons, are Indifferent to their coun-
try's needs, and show small interest
either in the success or the failure of
Russian arms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
MARRIED
BunneIl. -Myers.

Mr.. Floyd Bunnell, of this city and
Miss Jeanette Myers, of Bourbon,
were married Tuesday evening, May
IL, 1904, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. G, Duke in Warsaw, by Rev. D. H
Guild.
The marriage was very quiet af
fair and none OF the intimate friends
of the couple knew anything about il
until just before it was consumated.
The bride is a very estimable young
lady, the daughter of Mrs. Viii
liam Myers. Her father was q
German Baptist preacher, and the
family resided in the country neal
Bourbon until the death of Mr.. Myers
over two years ago.
Floyd is so well known in Plym
outh and the surrounding country
that special mention of him is IN
necessary.
He is the assistant manager of the
&c. Bunnell furniture store and ha.
host of friends who extend congrat
ulations and best wishes to him ant
his fair bride.
The happy couple came to Plym
outh this morning and went to In
dianapolis and other points south on ;
short wedding tour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
AT J. W. RlNARD'S DRUG STORE.
HESyS OLD STAND
Ten Days Commencing tuesday. May II,
UutI May 70.

Prof G.. d. E1mondSon one of the
most practical and scientific opticians
in this country will visit Plymouth
for week or ten days, for the purpose
of scientific tests of defective vision
and adjusting spectacles thereto.
He'will introduce new style Of
spectacles which is destined to become
the spectacle of the world; very light,
and yet very strong, never gets out Of
shape: they do not mark the nose or
hurt the ears: In short they are SO per-
feet that the wearer does not realize
their presence only by the grand vision
they produce.
The professor uses a new and Scien-
tifc method of testing eyes, which is
vastly superior to any of the old.
methods.
Let every spectacle wearer both
ladies and gentlemen, call and have
their eyes tested and examine the
new frames; it costs nothsng.
N. B.-The professor has followed
the optical profession forty-four years
and has examined and tried all new
inventions as they have been present.
ed to the profession.
All persons giving orders the first.
two DAYS will be entitled to a liberal
discount. 155t3 wt1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
GOOD WORK


Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Plymouth still continues, and oul
citizens are constantly adding en-.
dorSement by public testimony. NJ
better proof of worth can be had thar
the experience Of friends and neigh
bOrS. Read this case:
Mrs. George kaufman Geo. Kauf.
man, drayman). West Washington
ST., first lhouse beyond the railroad
says" "If soreness across the back
with lamenenss at times so acute that
l was almost unable to attend to the
most trivial household duties, aching
at night which prevented me from
turning IN bed, or If turned the ex-
circulating twinges ! endured were
hard to bear, II these are any indi-
cation ct kidney complaint then / had
1t far too long to be pleasant. When
suffering from an attack read an ad-
vertiSement about Doan's Kidney
PIils and went to J. e. Garwood Is
drug store for box. The treatment
stopped the pain in my back, and
what is o. much more importance to
me, there has not been a symptom OF
a recurrence. You can depend on me
TO endorse Deans kidney pills when
ever opportunities present them
selves. IS
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents: Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo,
=. T., sole agents for the United
Remember the name Doan -
and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Rev. ]. B. Cranfill of Dallas, Tex,
who will be remembered as the Pro-
hibition candidate for vice president in
1892, attacked a fellow minister on
board train near Texarkana, Tex, on
May 18th, and fred two shots at his
unarmed adversary from a magazine
pistol. Cranfill was placed under
bond at Texarkana on charge of as
sault to murder The man whom this
ex-vice presidential candidate tried to
kill had secured from Cranfill's paper
. libel judgment for 100000 The Rev.
Cranfill is one of those political
preachers whose sweet spirit of Chris
tian charity prompts them to declare
from the pulpit that the man who does
not vote their particular party ticket
is on the broad highway to perdi-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
ZARP'S MILL BURNED.
Historic Fabric-PIymouth's First High
School BuIlding-Wiped out by Fire
Sunday Morning.

One of the biggest fires seen in
Plymouth for a long time occurred
Sunday morHing when the Plymouth
Touring mill, operated by John f.
carp and owned by carp and H. A.
Bremen was entirely destroyed with
all its contents.
1t was about 2:3o O'Clock in the
morning when the fire was discovered
and in ten minutes the entire top of
the building was in flames.
When the tiremen reached the mill
the fire was utterly beyond control
and all that could be hoped for was to
save the adjacent buildings.
1t was very fortunate that there
was no wind. Ii there had been a
high wind many other buildings
would have been swept away by the
flames.
BY heroic work the firemen preven-
ted the flames from spreading except
to the house almost adjoining the
mill on the north, owned by Martin
Stiger and occupied by his son, Ray
StIger. This house was almost entir.
ely destroyed but most OF the contents
were saved. One END of Charles Gal.
loway IS kitchen was considerably bur-
ned.
The warehouse adjoining the mill
on the south was partially destroyed,
and house just south of it occupied
by Mrs. Pogue was somewhat dam.
aged.
Mr.. Stiger's house was insured for
$500 which will almost cover the loss.
The POgue house owned by Oscar
Hartman, of North township, was in
Sured.
Mr.. carp had an insurance of 80, 200
on his half of the mill and 81. 500 on
contents.
II. A. Bremen, who owned half the
mill and now resides in British Amer
lea, is the heaviest loser as he had
practically no insurance.
The mill was one of the historic bull.
dings Of Plymouth. 1t was the first
public school building erected nv the
city. 1t was built in 1854 and the
contractor was S. Morgan. w. j.
Moir was chosen principal of the
schools and had as assistants for the
first term Mrs. E. Crum and Miss E.
Adams. There were about $50 pupils.
This building and the building erected
in the third ward in 1868 were Ply
mouths public school buildings until
1874.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

II August Belmont, the American
representative of the Rothschilds,
shall confirm the declaration that he
and his associates stand ready to put
s.. 900, 900 into the democratic cam
paign fund, in case Parker is nominal
ed, the thing will be as good as done
and there will be no need of holding
the democratic convention at St.
Louis.