davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. Land Of
nee at Lewiston, Idaho Dec. 90 1904
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice cf
his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, end that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho on
March 20, 1905.
ISAAC KIPP
of Fairburn. Idaho, for the lots 8, 9,
neA sw14 of section 10, township "a N,
range w. 3. NJ, lots II and IS, sec
ton "A, township "a NJ range w. B.
NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
John Mccormack, of Sweetwater
Idaho.
John Utter, of Sweetwater, Idaho.
William McCovern. of Falrburn,
Idaho.
John Evans. Of Fairburn. Idaho.
J. B. WEST, Register.
Dec. 20 Mich. 2o'
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
December 81. 1904
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof. of
his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
at Lewiston, Idaho. on February 10,
1905. viz:
JAMES W. PHILLIPS,
of Lapwai, Idaho, for the mex neA sec
ton 30. township &c N, range 3. w. B.
NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joachim Chladek. of Iapwai Idaho.
omer Bartlett. of Lapwai. Idaho.
Lee Rowland. of Lapwai, Idaho.
Ollie Phillips. of Lewiston. Idaho.
]. r. WEST. Register.
Dec. e7-Feb. 1s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Notice ID crsdItor,

In the probate court OF Nes nsrce.
county, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of BoA~
Jamin Types, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned J. Howard Howe. admlnis-
traitor OF the estate OF Benjamin Types..
deceased, to the creditors OF, ana aln.
persons having claims against the Dafk
deceased. to exhibit them, with tlso
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication u
this notice, to the said administrator
at his ONCE. room I, Dent d Butler
block, Lewiston, Idaho. the same belux
the place for the transaction of fhos
business Of said estate, IN Lewistoa.
county OF Nex Perez. State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston. IdahoI
this the sixth day OF October, A. n.
1904.
J. HOWARD HOWE,
3. o'NEILL Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
Dec. 20-Jan. 20
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Motto. 20 crsJIt,r,

In the probate court Of Nez FefcA.
county. idaho.
In the matter OF the estate ofsKiisA-
beth Types. deceased.
Notice Is Whereby given by the un--
dersigned J. Howard Howe. adminis--
traitor OF the estate of Elisabeth Typea..
deceased. to the creditors o. and ~
persons having claims against the sai4
deceased, to exhibit them, with tlio-
necessary vouchers. with four months
after the first publication Of this i,otice.
to the said administration at his ONCE
room 4, Dent q Butler block. Lewi6epA,
Idaho the same being the place FOR -
transaction OF the business Of said 49,
tate, In Lewiston. county OF Nez PercAe
state Of Idaho.
Signed and dated AZ Lewiston, Idahos<
this the eth day of October A. d. 1904.
J. HOWARD HOWE,
q. oNEILL, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrators.
Dec. 20-Jan. 20
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Notice TO Creditors

Dec. 20 Mich. zoe
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland 8 p
every five days
Daily Boat Service between Portlnr,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton. Sales
Independence, Corvallis and all O.
lumvia and willamette river points.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-17
Notice for Publication

Dec. 20-Mar. 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
How car-Barn Bandits Looked.

From the Reader Magazine for May.
After the capture of Van Dine, Marx
and Niedermeier, the long -asked question,
What manner Of men are these monsters
of blood and crime? was answered. Paint
ed by popular Imagination as low-browed,
eVil-visaged thugs, they were found to be
smooth-faced, clean. comely, healthy, hon.
est looking boys scarcely out of their
teens. Niedermeier had been plumber
Marx painter Van Dine a stationary
engineer. They looked the parts. Wher-
ever dozen plumbers, painters or sta
tionary engineers are foregather, you may
find worse looking men-men to whom you
would more readily impute crime. Van
Dine and Marx plainly were honest labor
ing boys gone wrong. Van Dine es-
pecially had a well deve1c ped moral side.
He was frank, amiable. naturally gentle.
But he was a ful-blooded boy. loving adj
venture and excitement. There was, too,
touch of hereditary insanity in his
blood and his weak will yielded when
Niedermeier entered his life at the psy-
Geological moment with his lure of easy
money
But Niedermeier stood apart as one of
crimes hieroglyphs, an inscrutab1e enig-
ma of psychology, question mark in
human character
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
JUSTIN HUNTLY MCCARTHY

Dryad, who is not long in appearing to
him after afttT he has lost his way in the
mysterious woods of Eleusis. 1t was a
happy conception OF the author to bring
about this encounter between the rough
and earthly minded soldier and the spir-
itual creature OF the woods; for the Dryad
of the story is a real dryad-the last re-
naming upon earth of the race Of Greek
hnmortals. Her character Is an exquisite
and legitimate working-out of the old
Greek conception; for she is as much hui
man as divine in her attributes, and is in
reality an idealized and perfected woman
rather than a supernatural being. Her
first lover, barring Simon. whose over
lures are not accepted. is Rainouart, the
Prince of Athens who is loved in turn
by the Duchess of Thebes, a very beauti-
full but wicked lady. The duchess imposes
upon Rainourt by falsehood, thereby
winning him away from the Dryad to
herself, and the effort of the wood-nymph
to reclaim her lover forms the chief motif
of the story. The search for her lover
takes the Dryad out into the world, and
leads to many strange adventures. In the
end the perfidyg of the duchess is exposed,
and the lovers live happy ever after in
the greenwood.
There is a suggestion of allegory in
"The Dryad" which gives 1t depth and
SERIOUSNESS Vi Interest duuiiiS no lltllc "
its effect Yet if the reader choose to
ignore all but the more obvious features
of the story he will find it a spirited tale,
fun of love and action, enlivened by a
dash of Grecian myth. In his manner Of
telling this decately imagined tale, Mr..
Mccarthy has displayed even more than
his customary art. He has managed to
impart an air of{reality to his scenes and
character sufficient to secure a lively in
terest in them. without ever becoming so
realistic to impair the glamour which
is the storys principal charm. The author
never insists upon being taken too seri-
cusly: he so far occupies the readers with
the entertaining incidents which grow out
of his plot that one forgets the unreality
of their foundation. In fact, the whole
story bears a certain resemblance to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" and is con-
ceived in somewhat the same spirit of
playful fancy The Dr.-ad herself is a
particularly artistic portrayal. She inn
presses one as flesh and blood, vet at the
same time her supernatural character is
perfectly sustained. As usual in Mr.. Nc
Carthy's stories there is a fine flow Of
wit throughout the tale and much keen
discrimination in the delineation of traits.
As diversion from the more regular lines
Of fiction, 1.-The Dyrad' will be thorough
ly enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

birth and high social standing to engage
in business ventures on their own ac-
count, where circumstances require 1t,
and 1t speaks strongly for the good sense
of the English upper class that such eA-
hibitions of independence are regarded
with no apparent disfavor One of the
most successful among this class of
business women in London is Mrs.
Charles Forester, a sister-ln-law in Lord
Forester Mrs. Forester has Scotch blood
in her veins which accounts, in part,
perhaps, for her sturdy and independents
spirit, well as for her business in
stincts. She is the owner of what was
once the Countess of Warwicls's shop in
Bond street, London, and she has been
singularly fortunate, so far, as busines
woman, for she designs and makes many
Of the picture gowns for which there
has been of late such a craze in English
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forester
have a country place at Ascot and their
favorite amusement is yachting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
NOTES FOR LAWYERS

The right to 4 injunction to restrain
a manufacturer of pig iron from changing
the manner Of operating his furnaces is
sustained in Sullivan VS.. Jones and L..
Steel Co., (Pa.) &c l.. r. A. 7l2, where the
result of the change is to cast ore dust
upon neighboring residential property in
such quantities as to destroy homes and
other property there situated.
contract for present insurance is held,
in Summers VS.. Mutual ms. Co (Wyo),
66 L. r. A. S12, not to made by an APP
plicant who gives mis- note for the first
premium in consideration that a policy
shall be issued where his examination
is to be made in the future, and he ex-
pressly stipulates that tho note shall not
be negotiated until the policy has been
delivered and accepted.
Judgment in favor of defendants in an
action of trespass to try title to land
which had been sold under a judgment
foreclosing a tax lien and to set aside the
Judgment is held. in Moore VS.. Snowball
(Tex), &c L. r. A. 745, not to be bar
to a subsequent suit to set aside the sher-
ifs sale for Irregularities upon equitable
terms. in which the title is conceded to
be in the purchaser.
The employment of an independent con-
tractor to do blasting is held, in Louisville
& n r. r. Co. VS.. Ton tNy), b6 l.. *. A.
GAL. not to relieve the employer from la
bility for injuries caused by negligence
in doing the work, if he is himself con-
trolling the work in whole or In part, and
the character of the negligence is such
as to render him responsible for it. An
elaborate note to this case discusses the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

From the Kansas City Journal.
But why should green be unlucky? 1t is
Gods favorite COLOR we have II all
through nature, and 1t invariably signi-
fies youth, life. vigor. push, hope. ambi-
ton, success. There are the green cloth.
the green goose the green goods, the
green glasses, the green bag. the green
gown, the green hand. the green horse,
the green isle, the green grass, the green
linnets. the green room, the green sea.
the green tree, the green knight. the green
in your eye, the green ribbon day, green
sleeves and pudding pies, greens OF Con-
stantinople greenhorn and Greeland
Yes. | like green 1t rests one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Showers Furniture Go.
The SouHS Greatest Home Furnishers

question of liability of employer for in
juries occurring in performance of work
by independent contractor where employ
er's own act is a proximate cause of the
injury.
All ordinances imposing a mileage tax
as condition of granting a street rail-
way company the privilege of using the
streets is held. in Chicago General r. Co.
vs. Chicago GID. Sc l.. r. A. $50, to be
within the authority conferred by a stat
ute providing that the city may give the
privilege upon such terms and conditions
not inconsistent with the statute, as the
authorities shall deem for the best inter-
ests of the public.
One delivering gas naptha to a con-
signee in a tank car provided by himself
is held. in STANDARD Oil Co. VS. Wake
fields Admir-. CVa.). Sc L. r. A. 1872, to be
liable in case servant of the consignee.
whose duty it is to unload the car Is
killed by an explosion due to the fact that
the car is in such defective condition that
it cannot be unloaded in the ordinary way
with safety.
The seller of a sidesaddle to a husband
is held, in Bragdon VS.. Perkins-Camp-
bell Co. &C. c. A. Sd c.. 66 l.. r. A. 924
to be under no duty to the wife, for whose
use he knows ii to have been purchased.
which will render him liable to her for
negligence in its defective construction.
Legatees of the distributee of an in
testate. who were not given notice of a
proceeding to establish a claim against
the intestate estate for the payment of
which their legacies will +, required. are
held. in Winchcll VS.. Sanger Conn.,, 66
T.. r. A. 1885, to be entitled to new trial
of an action brought to establish claim
against such estate. where the claim. as
scented to the administrator within the
claims, and the payment of note which
is alleged to have been given in satisfac-
ton of the claim was not pleaded in the
action. and. although given in evidence.
wholly withdrawn from considera-
ton.
The determination Of health officers
that private property is a nuisance. or
cause of sickness dangerous to health
Is held In Lowe VS.. Conrov CWisl. sc l..
r. A. 907, to be no protection against LA
bility for its destruction. II the property
is in fact not a nuisance or source of
danger.
The liability Of a father for A tort of
his minor child with which he was in no
wav connected which he "a not ratifv
and from which he did not derive any
benefit. is denied in Chastain VS.. Johns
(Ga) ss L. r. a. o5S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

The liability Of a father for A tort Of
his minor child with which he was in no
wav connected which he "a not ratifv
and from which he did not derive any
benefit. Is denied in Chastain VS.. Johns
(Ga) 66 T.. r. a. 95S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
AMERICAS MONEY KING.

From
BIG automobile very
time the 1000 train for New
York day last week
ordinary oheno legghs, leather coat or
other sign of importance
In the rear be-
urousookng gentemanJohn Rock
dollar and thou
millions
powerful United States because
money melted back into money
again moment, represents power now
old gentleman sitting with peaceful smile between the two
automobile right at the steps of the Pullman
the of thousand million days of human labor He has the
million work for thousand days at any work he
chooses
feel the He
of the earth into
He could reclaim the arid lands of the west
He powerful Let take close look at him
the automobile He helps the two ladies of his
aight.
He is a tall man. over six feet in hegh stopping
painness dark and salt suit
a derby
of character that means cauion-b "urned
1t is more likely that John Rockefeller
barefoot in the stubbe among pebbles and never turned
If you saw Rockefeers face you
the first the American race for money
conspicuous fairly large and restless in its
everything that
% h h1s h% e see s the msn IN 'front.' him.
that he the man behind hye his manner Is one Oh %
~ Beside him there is young man very
any Of action This young man Mnssh se 'Ph
so' Oh the anomobe u he appeared at Mr. Rockeers
elbow platform In Mr. Rocklers
yeq Raefs 'n a he 1ay s o his ne
cuiouy the is repqlse The
the place enddy shaped very big well deeoped on
legislatures ignored Them is big
life the shoulders e
hands powerful the legs and arms must
0n is ae that MR.
brain has certainly DESTROYED very good physical ma
striking about the the curious s shape and ss
anxious really benevolent He speaks to
deeena and returns with Punou courtesy the naaans hd
tSsir BREATH h, the ''' '9D
The lower part The mouth
Upon his face there ppeay @ expression of the man pz1ns MS
It is pointed very head
the cunning had combined produce the Oh the
Mr. himself his day to play
the telephone what the world was doing to make
He put the two elderly ladies on the train
ied with the train But that could not happen 1t was ne o
the conductor h held h an was restored safely to the platform
conductor and thanking the porter just as the train moved
Then Mr. Rockefeller alongbeide yards
you see e sma G %apnS S e % hing and put hm
automobile back and drive around his links little rubber pau
which he plays SO masterfa part onoster and b monk
in his dairy p 5oa about it 9u oS how ca5 ragged
monk personal details Of the fngdnt tell how he
This written that future historians have at least some little
States influence in the
He wide light blue
phrenoogst tempting field bare
If the all bald
day removing the last animal hair we can find comfort in the TACT that
really kindly heart and wanting
hashe beside the moving train like boy OF five - A -,
him
md before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

You can have it
charged=a little
down and a lit
tie each week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

This Comfort Swing Chair has
steel frame and canvas back and
seat with steel foot rest. This
Chair can be adjusted without get
ting out of chair to any position
desired Our regular price 4 SO
$780, for. -. ........ f'OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

question of liability of employer for in
juries occurring in performance of work
by independent contractor where employ
ers own act is a proximate cause of the
injury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
ORwOOD.

S5OOO.OO-New eight room
modern house, complete in
every detail. Terms easy.
See w. G. Oliver g. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

The seller of a sidesaddle to a husband
is held, in Bragdon VS.. Perkins-Camp-
bell Co. &C. c. A. Sd c., 66 l.. r. A. 924
to be under no duty to the wife, for whose
use he knows ii to have been purchased
which will render him liable to her for
negligence in its defective construction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Titled Women in Trade.

From Leslie's weekly.
1t is evidently not considered beneath
the dignity of Englishwomen of noble
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

No matter what grade or what
color you want in a hommock, our
stock is So big and so varied that
you can get what you want. and at
less than the regular price. The
$1.15 kind are now $1.o0; $1.25
kind, $1.10; $500 kind o OF
are. :. ........ -. F|O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

Special reductions on Lawn
Swings, two and four passengers;
Swing like cut is our regu1 ak
lar $3.50 swing, for. 80. f.OO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-10
LIBRARY SITE

The library board, after long de-
liberation and careful consideration
of all sites offered for the new Car
negie library building, have finally
chosen, and to my mind, chosen
very wisely.
They have selected a beautiful
corner in the very heart of the city.
The site is probably not a block
from the center of the population
and is within block of the con-
ceded business center.
There were several free sites of
fered but they were all well to one
side OF population and business and
W, re offered to boom localities. The
tulrd acted very wisely in turning
tnese propositions down and select
ing a beautiful central site which
can not help being very satisfac'
tory to large majority of the peo-
pie. The board had very difficult
task before them and right well have
they discharged their duty.
There is some disappointment
among those who advocated other
sites, but those things are inevita-
BILE in matters of this kind but time
heals all wounds.
We hope TO see this library com
mlttee &c. down to hard work now
and give us new building as soon
as pnssible.
The site chosen is the slightly
corner lot belonging to DR.. Light,
situated on the corner of first and
Lincoln, where the Dr's. residence
stands. The residence will be
moved over on the adjoining lot.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-10
PEOPLE ARE DoLLARs JoEys MEW QUARTERS

but Kuropatkin is master at re
treat and is likely to get the bulK OF
his army out.
1t is, however, a crushing defeat
for the Russians and a great victory
for Oyama. Kuropatkin will be re
lieved of his command and called
home in disgrace, while OyamA will
be lauded by the world as the
brightest military genius of the age.
In this great battle the Japs left
their intrenchments and attacked
the thoroughly fortified positions of
the enemy. 1t is true, that by
feints the willy Japs drew the Rus.
SLAMS from their strongholds and
caused them to concentrate on the
wrong side of the field, yet the bat
tie was fought on Russian ground.
At present there is no approx
mating the number of the killed and
wounded. 1t is very doubtful II a
hundred thousand will cover the
losses to the two armies. The Rus
slams have suffered heavy losses In
munitions and supplies.
We're it not that the Japs are alb
solutely worn out with the ten days
fighting, no rest and but little to ea'
during the time, they would literal
ly annihllate the army of the proud
Russian.
But with the utter exhaustion Of
his troops it is doubtful if Oyams
can overtake the retreating Russian!
in sufficient force to deliver th'
knockout blow.
This completes for Karopatkin
long record of defeats and master
| full retreats and for Oyams con
tinuous succession of victories.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-10
AGOOD AID

The oil men of Kansas, in the
early days of the development, tried
every known scheme of advertising
and scattered their money broad
cast and with a reckless hand on
every fake or otherwise scheme that
was suggested, in an effort to give
publicity 10 the fact that Kansas
mad oil. With all their efforts and
all their outlay of money, but COM
paratively few of the people of this
country ever heard of the Kansas
oil fields, or, if they had heard OF
them, had just heard and nothing
more.
Now, every body in this country
and every other civilized country
that so much as glances over the
headlines of the papers, has heard
of Kansas and her oil fields and
the great fight she is making against
the Standard in defence of her vast
stores of wealth. Every newspaper
in the country, both metropolitan
and local, has had considerable to
say about the great controversy and
almost all of them have gloried in
the grit Of Kansas aud wished her
well In her 81 at Eight.
Many strong articles have been