davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
new. BlR1'E||::WI|'f||;RF l1'||::'W | e
At Caalleevltl||E
Build $4,000 Plant The wates5
Works I Paying layestmese
Eleven to Graduate

GRANGEvILLE Feb. 1s - The
Standard says: Joe Basler. Anton
Fischer and Theo Hauch who have
been in the city for, some days past
have decided finally that they will buiidR
a brewery and ice plant in Grange
vile. Steps have already been takenT
to organize company to be known asxS
the Grangeville Brewing company, lfns-
tied. The capital stock is $4,000. Thext
have not definitely decided upon q SITE
for a building yet. but It 10 understoodE
that they have number OF good prop
critics in view.
The men who have this project fnr
view are known to some OF the citisens
here as first class brewers. They sax-
they will be able to make grade or
beer that Is second to none. One -
the prime requisites for good beer ~
good water. and after spending severaf
days here the gentlemen nay there ~
absolutely no doubt but that they eah
make m good beer right here on Canaan
Prairie as is made anywhere.
| Mr.. Basler and Mr.. Fischer have gone
to Pendleton on short business tritsa
! leaving Mr. Hauch to attend to AFFAIRS
here. 1t il probable that building ope-
rations will not be begun until the re-.
turn Of the two gentlemen from PEN
dleton, but that will be only few days
at most.
The earning value Of Grangeville's
water works system is scarcely realised
by the casual thinker. The line 0f
piping leading from mountain spring.
which bubbles forth constant, and
unfaltering stream Of water large
enough to supply the city Of 0rangeA
Vile with the purest and best water
in this or any other state would, not be
usually regarded as worth smalE for
!. tune within itself. W. w. Brown,
Henry wax and Geiresa r. Reed who
were appointed to appraise the Grange
vile water works In the interests Of
!, the estate have recently returned their
report, and fnd that this system II
worth $4,000.
have decided upon May = az their
class day and May rs 40 the dateso9
their graduating exercises. Instead a
each of the graduates delivering se-
lection as has heretofore been the cua-
tom. an outside speaker will be secured
who will deliver the orations As vel
no such speaker has been selected. Ifia
class this year is composed OF eleven
students who will finish the year with
honor. Those who constitute the clas'
are Messrs. Fray. Robinson. and Pear
son and Misses. Jasper, Vercler. Fertig
Il McDermid, Miller. Vansise. Phillips
and Miller. They have selected tn
narcissus as the class flower. Th'
class colors have not yet been chosen
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
lna suicide Pact

ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Robert Campbell was found dead and
her husband in a dying condition In
their apartments in this city today.
The coroner, who found among their
possessions box marked "quinine.'
but which contained corrosive subli-
mate, is conducting an investigation.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell came to An
derson from Norwood. s. D., about -four
months ago. The husband is not ex-
pected to survive.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
MORE RAILROAD PROSPECTS
Q, R. & n. BECOMING ACTIVE
Washington Railroad Company Incorporated for
Purpose of Strengthening its Position
in the Construction Fight

The Q. r. & n. company has spoken
again, this time i'm the nature of filing
supplementary articles Of Incorporation
of the Washington Railroad company.
The articles were filed at Portland last
Monday and The Oregonian of Tues
day says:
For the purpose of engaging in new
enterprises and building additional
lines Of railroad, supplementary ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Wash
ington Railroad company were filed in
the county clerks Office yesterday by E.
e. Calvin. William Crooks. j. c. Hav-
ely and Charles Steele. The routes of
the new lines are described as follows:
"A line from the constructed line of
the O. r.. & N. company near Touchet
Station. in the state of Washington.
thence in northerly and eastern direc-
N. Co.'S line; thence by the most ELI
gible route in a northeasteriy direction
| to Covello.
! "A line from Dayton. Wash. thence
in general southeasteriy direction,
thence along the most eligible route to
gon and Washington to be hereafter
selected
"A line from Pendleton, on the Q. r.
& N Co.'S line, thence in southeast
erly direction to a point on the head
waters of Birch creek.
yjpo f,,ny,, Sbe n p q, liss<
at or near Pomeroy, Wash, thence in
an easterly direction to point or
Snake river at vineland, AsoxfY
county. Wash
"A line from point in Idaho neal
the junction of the Clearwater river
with the Snake river. thence along IN,
valleys OF ,lse Clearwater river, ana %
the south and middle forks thereof t.
a point on the boundary line between
Idaho and Montana, near Lolo Pass
with a branch leaving the line from
some suitable point in the valley o
the Clearwater or south fork thereof
and extending through Camas Prairi
to the town of Mount Idaho
While the information contained il
the above is important no the interest
Of this section there Is nothing in tn
information that gives hope for imme
diate railroad building. The Teller ha
been advised that with the opening o
spring that the first work to be takel
up would be the building of the Ripari
branch of the o. r. & N. but it is ais
a we'll settled fact that until the famou
, Northern Securities merger is settle
that there Will not be any railr0a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
CHECK on
''BOOTlEGcERS''
Uncle Sam has Full List Of all
Persons Purchasing liquor
From Wholesalers

1t is not generally known THAI Uncle
Sam has double check on the men
who are engaged in selling liquor on
the Indian reservations but such is the
case for the revenue department
through the wholesaler is put in pos
session of the names and amounts fur
nished each individual
The wholesale dealer must take out
special stamp tax for the privilege OF
carrying on his business and he must
make quarterly reports to the depart
ment Of his sales giving the names OF
his customers and the amounts sold
each. This is true whether his Gus
toners are in the legal or illegal trahc
and his special stamp is not hoense
that viii protect him or his customers
in the sale where such sales are illegal.
This matter has all been gone over in
the departments and recent decisions
made on questions arising in the liquor
traffic in this revenue district. Deputy
Collector Fred White has had occasion
in the past year to get rulings covering
the questions above cited.
The dealer who sells Wholesaie ihus'
+aIa ont the special stamp tax whether
| he sells to "A bootiegger OF 10 aiio''e'
| ,,a h., must report the sale to the
proper officer. The government s'a'hi
;s not a license that will protect the
| da,,ar He must answer to the law FOL
bis iuapol acts regardless of the fact
| that he has speclai license ii"i" 'h>
| government.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
HOLDS AN IMPORTANT PoslTioM
Engineer Van Arsdoi supsrirtsnds .
| Division Of Grand Trunk Pacific.

The most important railroad CON-
struction on the continent at the pres
ent time is the new transcontinental
line across Canada being built by the.
Grand Trunk Pacific Engineering.
work has been going on for two years
but the finances for the constructions
have now been supplied and the actual
building will begin this spring.
The Grand Trunk Pacific parallels
the Canadian Pacific about hundred
miles to the northward passing through
Edmonton and the great wheat belt OF
the northwest territory. Locating en-
gineers have been At work for about
two years and the 70 lie is pretty weIa.
defined across the entire continent. Ths.'
| western division extending from 100
miles east of Edmonton to the Pacific
coast, some 400 miles in all is under
| the direct charge of c. C. VanArsdoi Of
Charleston formerly connected with the
construction department of the North.
ern Pacific.
| MI. Van Arsdol has been employee
with the Grand Trunk Pacific for more.
than year in charge of the locating
| work of the western division. His
headquarters We're first at Vancouver
and he then had charge of work wesd
of the mountains but he was later pro-
moted to take charge of the entire
western division with headquarters at
Edmonton, from which point he has
! operated for nearly a year.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
undertaking can be had when IL Is
known that the building of the western
, division alone Is estimated TO cost SSa,-
000,0 900 and seven years time is ADJ
5 lotted for the completion of the rp,ad
5 after the actual construction begins.
A Though the new trans -eontinentat
! route is the farthes, north Of any yet
( built il will have the advantage Mr.
I Van Arsdol thinks of having the best
y grades of any as the mountains to- ths
r northward are less precipiteus and ths
s passes are lower. Mr.. Van Arsdol spen,
e the winter with his family and left last
e Sunday for Vancouver to taxa. up tn
preliminary work OF the coming year
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
LEASING OF Low WATER LANDS
Stats Board to Have Control Along
Rivers and Lakes Of Idaho

derson of Shoshone county has present
ed measure in the house III. r. No.
100 giving the state land board con-
troll Of the lands along the rivers and
lakes of the state. except in regions
which have been surveyed by the ma
tional government and thrown open
for settlement. The board is given au-
thority to lease all such lands which
lie between the low and high water
marks for docks, ETC., but they are pro-
hibited from granting exclusive con-
troll of any navigable lake or river tC
any individual or corporation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
company may sustain by the said fail
ure of the applicant to use said cars.
Sec. s. II shall ha tho dnt,, oF tho

company may sustain by the said fail
ure of the applicant to use snid cars.
Sec. g. II shall be the duty of the
railroad company to notify person
receiving carload of goods or ordering
IL car for the purpose of shipping goods
on the arrival of the car that the same
is at his disposal, said notice to be Civ
EN- verbally il possible: if this is not
possible, then by telephone or tele-
graph If possible. and il this is not pos
sible, then by mail; and the 72-hour
period mentioned above shall not be
deemed to have commenced to run until
said notice shall have been given. as
herein provided
Sec 8. When the said car or cars
has or have been loaded it shall be the
duty of the railway company to start
said car to its point of destination
within "a hours from the time said car
is loaded and upon failure 10 do so said
railway company shall forfeit to such
applicant or owner of freight the sum
of IS per day or fraction thereof for
each car not SO started. 1t shall be the
duty of the railway company to deliver
the said car to the consignee or con-
signees or to the connecting line Of
railway. IL said car is to be transported
over another line of railway, within a
reasonable time. and the consignee or
consignees, if within the state, or IL
shipped by party without the state to
a fNaV ri NIT kn
or consignees shall unload the same
within 72 hours after notice and deliv-
cry, or forfeit to the railway company
the sum of IS per day for each car so
left lunloaded beyond the 72-hour limit,
, to be recovered in any court Of conpe-
tent jurisdiction.
! See. 10. 1t shall be necessary for the
party or parties bringing suit against
any railroad company under the provi-
sions OF this law, to show by evidence
that he or they had on hand at the
time any demand for cars was made
the amount of lumber, wool, hides
wheat, oats, barley. gold silver, lead
or other freight necessary to load the
cars so ordered; Provided, That the
provisions of this law shall not apply
in cases Of strikes or other public ca.
iamity.
| Sec. IL. All railroad companies op
Grating any railroad, or any part there
of. within the limits of this state, arr
required to provide cars with double
decks for the shipment of sheen. goats
h0gs and calves; that the saSd car
must be in every way as large as thos
now in use upon the respective rail
1 roads of this state, and said cars mus
be furnished by the railroad ocompan
to any person who shan offer to shi
4 at one time hogs, sheep, goats or calve
in carload lots
! The bill carries the usual rApealin
and emergency clauses.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
BOND CONVICTED OF MURDER
Jury at Boise Passes Judgment on
Atroeious Crime

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 15.-The jury to-
night returned verdict of murder in
the first degree against Fred" Bond
for the murder of Charles Daily i'm this
city on October last. The murder was
peculiarly atrocious. Bond was a
boarder at the house of his victim and
appears to have been the paramour OF
the latters young wife. Daily was sho,
and struck with hatchet Mrs. DAILY
at first represented that she killed hel
husband. but it developed that she wa,
coaxed by Bond to tell that story. Sh,
Is held as an accomplice and was tn,
! principal witness against Bond.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
D;ff;ereutials on Traffic

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The In
state Commerce commission has
assigned dates for a nuinper OIL near
ings in important cases. Inc diiereh-
,,al case involving the question of diff
ferentials on tramc TO the A''ah''e
ports has been assigned LOT orai arsu
ment in this city on April 4. The
hearing of H. b. Pitts q son vs. 'he
Santa Fe and other railroads. on the
onestiop of hay rates from Colorado
and Kansas points TO Iexas' Mas oeeh
set for February 22 at Texarkaha.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
German Author Dead

BERLIN. Feb. 16.-Otto Erich Hart
leben, the author, IL dead.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
Rothschild to Wed

PARIS Feb. 16.-Announcement 10
made uf the engagement of Baron
Edouard de Rothschild, only son ana
heir OF Baron Alphonse de Rothschild.
to Miss Germaine Halphen( daughter
OF Emil Halphen, the sugar refiner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
Join Fleet in the Far East

PETERSBURG Feb 6-The departure Of Admiral Nebosa
auxiliary
reinforce
in the a
by the strike The rendezvous
Rosvensky stated but understood that It beyond
Vice Admiral Roestvensky under instructions
his
Along Hun the boomips Of heavy sounding the
hostes that likely opened within short
dispatches indicate the cannonadns
n intensity.
Mukden
Harbin. raiders
the
Japs Driven Out
PETERSBURG 15-GeneraI sakharoH
pats chief staff teesraphs that Russian artillery February
buildings and Nansazi which the
bbardng the trenches Japanese
driven
bridge GaupIn
SakharoH
100 cavalry and 200 Chinese bandits
blew telegraph pole southwark bridge
reinforced
twenty-five miles.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
WORkMENS BLOOD May FLOW

LODI becoming Fewer
suffering the families OF
director the Coates thread mills at his sxps"
children of whom ESQ
grave boedshsd but fears will be d'eu'
soldiers refrain from exciting the
they shoot unless attacked
him proclaim martial
will the strike but cost lives
unable roach
The mills remain closed The
deadlock
shortly extremely dseourasHs
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17

Even now Senator Mitchell says he
vii, not resign. The ONCE holding
habit ,s too strong to be resisted.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
The Big Company.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 26, 1904.
The Union Mutual Benefit & Life Asso-
citation, Denver, Colo. Gentlemen:-I
beg to acknowledge receipt of your
check for $1,000, being the last payment
of my claim for $4,000 from you. The
promptness of your adjustment meets
not only with my approval but that of
my friends. | am more than satisfied
with the manner in which your Com
pany has treated me and heartily recon
mend all working men to take insurance
in your Company.
Sincerely yours,
j. G.. Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Story OF oranae Blossom.

The practice of wearing the orange
Blossom has been derived from the
Saracens, among whom the particular
blossom was regarded as symbol OF
prospective marriage, a circumstance
which is partly to be accounted fol
by the fact that in the east the orange
tree bears ripe fruit and blossoms al
the same time. You will also reao
that the flower was introduced into
the wedding customs Of our country
by French milliners, having been Sc
lected for it's beauty rather than fol
any symbolical reason.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

Miss Martha V. Webster of Louis
vile. KY, was the guest of the S.
NJ. T. While here she was highly
entertained by the members.
Luncheon was rendered her and
Mrs. Evans of Boston, Mass, at the
home of Mrs. W. r. Rhodes.
Those present were Mesdames
Paterson, Fisher, McLemore. Hayes
and Porter. The committee ac-
companied her to the Springs.
where they met the committee
there jointly, and with the
coml4ne force they gave her a
Royal receptian. On Saturday
they went through the Garden of
Gods where she beheld the works
of nature in its fullest extent.
The Climax of her good time in
Colo. was ended at shorter A. NJ.
E. church, saturday evening at 5
p. m. The committee wishes to
thank one and all for the patron
age rendered them.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
G. w. Club Reception.

Among the very swell social gather
ings this week was the reception and
ball given at Five Points hall, Thurs
day night by the Gentlemens' Whist
Club. Those who comprise the mem
bership of this organization are men
who believe in having only the best of
everything and how we'll they upheld
their belief on this occasion is widely
vouched for by those who were in at
tendance. Besides the TRIPPING of the
light fantastic, whist was INDUCED and
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

A full dress dancing party was held at
Five Points hall last Wednesday night
by the Nota Bene club, which is com
posed of young ladies' who know no
limit to making things pleasant for their
without fear of contradiction that the
young ladies surpassed any former at
tempt that has been undertaken in this
city, and this feature of the occasion
coupled with the blissfulness of the
evenings program will make it an indel-
ible remembrance.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

Think it an evidence Of shrewdness
to carry continual scowl on the face.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

When young man places girl'i
picture in his watchcase he expects tt
marry her in time.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

Miss Julia f. Lee of 2247 Lincoln Ave.
was made past grand master in enter
tanning few friends with five course
dinner, Monday, Dec. 26th. Those
present were Mr.. John Hardy and Miss
Bette Thomas, Mr.. George Bladden
and Miss Sadie Thomas, Mr.. II. III. Per-
kins and wife, DR.. Cottren and VIM.
Gibson. Piano music by Miss Sadie
Thomas. Refreshments were served in
abundance. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and beauti-
full palms.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Raw Food in the North.

The eating of raw fish is by nS
means confined to the EsquimaDE
Fairly well smoked salmon, cod and
trout are eaten raw by Indians and
Canadians alike, and are both palata-
BILE and easily digested when cut with
a sharp knife into the thinnest pos
sible slices, much as old woodsmer1
like to shave off the clippings OF q
well smoked but uncooked caribou
ham.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Case Where Quality Should Predoml
nate Over Quantity.


t.. nate Over Quantity.
1t is told that Russell Sage said that
he never cared to know anyone who
would not be of use to him. Possibly
by use" he was specially thinking
ot pecuniary advantage. Like many
millionaires his horizon is apt to be
bounded by cash.
But, believing that there are many
uses to be derived from ones ac-
quaintances besides merely pecuniary
ones. it seems strange that SO few
ever think of making the best of 9th
er people" A distinguished playwright
the other day confessed that he owed
an immense amount Of his success to
the inspiration he derived from the So
ciety of an old crippled lady whom he
made point of visiting two or three
times a week.
She never says anything particu-
larly clever or witty" he remarked,
yet ] never see her without seeming
to q ideas and inspiration. To a
great ~4tent that old lady has made
me-"
This goes to show that with a lit
tie care and sense everybody might
| select friends and acquaintances who
would generally be of a good deal of
benefit.
Happy is the man who has a dozen
friends" said Sir Edwin Arnold. He
was quite right. They are not to be
made in crowds. Friends are things
in which quality should predominant
over quality.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

Sergeant S. A. Waifield arrived in the
city last Thursday from Ft. Riley. Kas.,
where he was recently honorably dis
charged from the Ninth United States
cavalry. Sergeat Waifield has been in
the service for eleven years and his pro-
motions from private to that of several
higher ranks during that period is suffi-
cient proof that he Is man of integrity
and worth. He has represented the ia
nous Ninth in many competitions as a
sharpshooter and as result, he, has
been awarded several medals for his
superior craftsmanship. AS a drill
master he is gilt edge. He is quite an
interesting conversationalist and in an
interview with the writer ne related
some thrilling stories of the warfares in
Cuba and the Philippines. In fraternal
societies he is Past Grand Master of the
Masonic organization and a member of
Eureka Lodge No. 135, A. F. & A. M,
FIT. Buford, North Dakota 1t is graft
flying to know that the Sergeant will
make Denver his permanent location.
We are glad to welcome such man to
our community as his worth to it will
reflect much credit. He is stopping at
1924 California street, the guest of Mr..
G. l.. Flynn, who has shown him around
the city; introducing him to our promi-
nent citizens and has made it quite
pleasant for the Sergeant since his ar
rival.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
The Strong Company.

Dec. %, 1901 The Union Mutual
Benefit & Life Association, Arapahoe
Bldg, Denver, Colo, Gentlemen.-Your
check in payment of my claim thankful
ly received. like your methods very
much and to show my appreciation,
will speak good word for you wherev-
er an opportunity occurs.
Respectfully yours,
Charles M. karr,
2535 Washington Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
The Good Cid Time5.

When Benjamin Franklin took the
;,oach from Philadelphia to New York
he spent four days on the journey.
He tells us that, as the old driver
logged along. he spent his time knit
ting stockings. Two stage coaches
and eight horses sufficed for all the
commerce that was carried on be-
tween Boston and New York, and in
winter the journey occupied a week.
Success.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
On the Pyramids,

It is said that Richard Harding Dav
is once made a joke about the pyra
mids that is still repeated at Shep
heard's hotel, the famous hostelry o
Cairo.
Mr.. Davis was studying the pyra
mids when a guide approached aut
said to him:
'It took hundreds of years to Duilt
them monuments, sir"
"A government job. chr" said thu
novelist.-BVffalo Enquirer.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
To Stop Bleeding of the Nose.

Here is a simple suggestion from
hygienic exchange, to stop bleeding
of the nose. Another use for the use
full lemon: "Clean the nostrils with
pure water. Fill glass syringe with
lemon juice. Inject the lemon juice
and the bleeding will stop"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Rum Changes Tribe.

The Nyam-Nyams, of the upper Nile
valley, used to be a very harmless
amiable people. whose amusements
were to smoke and hold nightly CON
certs. But rifles and rum changed
them, and now a British expedition is
marching to punish them for shooting
at British patrols though what
British patrols were doing in the
Nyam-Nyam country is not explained
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Happiness in Poetry.

There are SO many holy and tender
emotions flying about in our inward
world, which, Ike angels, can never
assume the body of an outward act;
so many rich and lovely flowers spring g
up which bear no seed, that it is a
happiness poetry was invented, which
receives into its limbers all these in
corporeal spirits, and the perfume of
al! these fiowers.-Jean Paul Richter.