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The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior, United
States land ONCE. Lewiston, Idaho,
January 10. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho. on
March Z, 1905. viz:
FRANK S. NILES
Of Lewiston. Idaho, for the SEX nwA
section 26. township So N, range ".
B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Daniel w. Dill of Lewiston, Idaho.
Thomas ]. Sampson, Of Lewiston,
Idaho.
Ephriam A. Sampson, of Lewiston,
Idaho.
William d. Irwin, Of Lewiston. Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Jan, 27-Mar 70
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03

The president might bring congress
to time by promising to call an extra
session in July or August.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Lewiston. Idaho. December %.
1904.
Notice is hereby given tina: the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on
March %. 1905.
ROBERT E. NORM
of Webb. Idaho. for the lots 5. 6, Z, 8,
section IS. lots rs. rs. 81 and 20. Of sec
ton 2s. township IS N. range 4 w.B.M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Jay Armstrong. Of Webb. Idaho.
Gallup Fountain. of Lewiston, Idaho.
Alfred J. Sulier. of Webb. Idaho.
John Marin. of Webb, Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Dec. 23-Mar. 23s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03

townships are reserved from any ad-
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise Except under rights that
may be found to exist Of prior incep-
tion) after January Is. 1906, and for a
period extending from January 13, 1905,
until the expiration Of sixty days from
the filing Of the official plats of the
survey Of the designated townships in
the above land Offices, during which
period the state authorities may select
any of the lands situate In said town
ships which are not embraced in any
adverse claim. J. B. WEST,
Register U. S. Land ONCE,
Feb. 81 Lewiston, Idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03
N office

Notice is hereby given that the
state Of Idaho has made application for
the survey of the following townships
in the Lewiston and Occur d'Alene land
districts, and has made a special de-
post to cover cost Of surveys, viz:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03

FAST MAlL-For Pomeroy,
Waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East.
departs daily. IL: 80 ,. -
EXPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco, Baker City and
all points East, departs. 10: % p. -
FAST MAIL From all
points East, Baker City.
Pendleton. Walla Walla.
Dayton. Waitsburg. Pom
eroy. arrives daily ......... 1850 p. -
EXPRESS form all points
East, Baker City, San
Francisco. Cortland ar
rives daily. ................ 9:4k .. -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland 3 p "
every 1lve days.
Daily Boat Service between Portlas4
Astoria, Oregon City. Dayton. 0alae
Independence. Corvallis and Ill O.
lumvia ana willamette river points,
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston ct 3 4 \
daily. except Friday. ReturninG. laav'
Riparia 4:oS q. M, daily excaot 0atut
Day.
G. W. MOUNT, General Age1t
Lewiston. IdAho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-03

TIME SCHEDULE RlPAR,A. wAs+.
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
HON. HARViE JORDAN.
Addresses the Farmers on the Cotton
Outlook.

President Winston introduced Hon.
Harvie Jordan, of Georgia. president
of the Southern Cotton Association
and National Farmers Convention. Mr..
is q man of remarkable buSi-
ness-like appearance, and as he APP
preached the front of the platform he
gritted his teeth stamped his foot on
the platform, and keenly eyed his aud
ience for a moment before he COM
menced speaking.
He began by saying that he was
glad to be with the farmers of North
Carolina on an occasion when they
were dedicating a magnificent struc-
ture to the cause Of agriculture, and
that no better appropriation of funds
OF this State could be made than by in
esting them iii the deelopment of the
States agricultural interests. He said
he was proud of the fact that one of
his relates. DIR. Ferrell. of Georgia
was the first person in America to do
nate money to establish a course Of
lectures on agriculture.
Mr. Jordan's subject was: Cotton
He said in part:
so far as the problem Of produc-
ton is concerned. the growers them
sees haze soled it, What remains is
its marketing. SO far as the other in
terests are concerned they will prosper
and progress whether or not the far
mer gets one cent of profit. Not a
single man has been able to answer
me why manufacturers should not pay
ten cents for cotton and then make az
equitable profit on the manufactured
articles. There are only four competi +.
tors to Southern cotton, and they are
wool. silk, flax and foreign grown cot
ton, and the least price at which either
of these can be purchased is fourteen
cents per pound, and it is an important
fact that Southern cotton is in compe-
tition with itself in an Ger production.
The farmer should learn how much
it costs to conert a bale of cotton into
cotton goods, and so fix his price for
the staple as to gle himself aS we'll as
his manufacturer, q fair and Nlst profit.
A bale of cotton sold for $50 brings
$500 when it is concerted into cloth
ing, You should know that the cotton
crop of the South is the most aluable
crop raised in the world The short
crop of 1908 sold for $2.000.000. 900.
Eery day in the year we exported ST.
000.000 worth of cotton, and at the
end of the year had kept 35 per cent.
of it here to be woen into finished pro
ducts of this country This has been
a momentous year n the history of the
Southern farmer in arousing himself
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
BILTMORE. neal

ASAAA = NA ~AsS
Asheyille, N. G. " In
the land of the Sky"
One of the most SUI
perbly furnished Ho-
tells South of New
York. $500 feet above
sea level. Overlooking
Biltmore, the magniti-
cent estate OF Mr.. Geo.
w. Vanderbilt. Un-
eQualled scenery; dry
invigOrating climate;
always cool and pleas
ant. Excellent macad-
amized roads. All wa
tiers used from the
KeniIworth Springs,
and fresh vegetables
daily from our private
gardens. COnsunlptives
not accommodated.
Open throughout the
the year. Write for
booklet.
The news & observer., 1905-09-02

sSArsapariEIa. Mends
shattered nerves. GiVesahealthy
red 10 pale cheeks. Puts good
flesh on thin children. Takes off
pimples, rashes. ASK your doc
tor TO tell you about it. Io8e S; AyGs msss. eS;.
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Governor Glenn Speaks.

When Mr.. Scott had concluded there
was a cry of "Glenn!l Glenn!" as tho
every voice in the auditorium spoke.
There was a vigorous yelling ana
cheering and stamping, and the Gov
ernor was forced to speak.
He uttered these words as an In
spiration: rn
Farmers of North Carolina: 1t
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Farmers Hymn.

Thine are the fields and we alN thine,
Keeper art thou of barns and kline,
Thou art the sower and the seed
Thou art our harvest and our need.
Thou workest in us and we in thee,
Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Unhappy Women S!

No woman can be happy when her
health is undermined. No woman can
have good health while she suffers from
female weakness, Inflammation, ulcera-
tlon or any disease OF the delicate wom-
anly organs. Nervous, sleepless, fretfui,
suffering in body and mind, She does not
live but only exists.
More than a half a million such women
have found a perfect and permanent cure
for their diseased condition in the use OF
Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
Women cured by this remedy say it is
wonderful medicine" SO perfectly
does it restore them to health and come
Illness
There is no alcohol in "Fayorite Pre-
scription,n neither does it contain opium,
cocaine, nor any other harmful drug. 1t
is in tho stricteSt sense, all honest, tenn
perance medicine. It's ingredients are
purely vegetable, and it will agree with
the most delicate constitution.
M1S1 Don't be hypnotiZed, or over per-
SS suaded, into accepting substitute.
This medicine has record that's worth
far more than any difference in price.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, either personally or
by letter, absolutely without charge or
fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques-
tiOningS, offensive examinations and OBJ
noXiouS local treatments considered nec-
essary by many local practitioners All
CORES SponGence treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Write without
fear and without fee to DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
6j3 Main Street Buffalo, N Y
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
- O
;

looks like this may be duress, but it
is not. l can only say in a strong
language as thought can bring, that
l shall make the State do all its duty
in justice to its backbone and its
strength and its hope and salvation;
you, the farmers of North Carolina!'
There were loud cries of "Hurrah!
for Glenn! Bully! Hear! Hear
Goood! Glory to the Governorr'
Prof b. w. Burl1ett.
In behalf of the faculty Of the A. .;
M College Prof. B. w. Burk EFT, of til"
school of agriculture, spoke words Of
congratulation. hope, appreciation, and
encouragement when he said: This
agricultural building will be used for
what it was intended he elected an
applause that was prompted from the
hearts of his auditors. There were
loud cheers and amens! when he de-
rlared that he would not reraan with
the college if the new building We're
devoted to any other study than agri-
culture. The time has lust come, he
said, when we shall teach agriculture
in North Carolina. / make the pro-
phecy that the time will come Whep
agriculture will be taught i'm every
college and school in the State. Edu-
cation and life are one and the same
tlllllS, ana We may liot ScpcIt dIe tii'iii
There is just as much power and
glory in knowing something about the
roots of flowers and trees and other
plants as there is in knowing the roots
of Latin and Greek. (Hear! Heard |
should be pleased if my little boys
could learn something about King AL
fred and other kings but L would
much prefer him TO know, something
about King Cotton and King Corn
(Cries of Listen! Hear!") 1t is a
blessed thing to understand the laws Of
the Medes and Persians, but it would
be better for my sons If they should
understand the laws of the growth of
plants prolonged applause) Our
ideal i'm this building" said Prof. Bur-
kett in conclusion 'is the looking out
;pta oonptry life
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Hon. j. BRYAN Grimes.


The next speaker was Secretary of
State, J. Bryan Grimes, Who spoke in
behalf of the farmers. Col Grimes
said:
"The farmers of North Carolina
! have a peculiar reason to be proud
/ of this new building, for it was erected
| by the farmers themselves. The Leg
| islature magnanimOusly permitted the
| farmers to appropriate their own mon
| ey for it's construction, that is, from
| taxes collected out of the sales of fer
| tilizers.
North Carolina is the greatest State
| in the Union. Here we have every
| variety of soil, climate unsurpassed,
! having it in every degree from the
tropics heat to the coolneSs OF our
magnificent mountains, every plant in
| the, United States may be grown here,
and this is the only State that fills
every divisional column in the census.
| 1t is only slow in having it's resources
| developed.
In 1910 North Carolina was the
leading State in the South and the
whole country's chief agricultural
State At the close of the war ST.
! 500, 900 represented the total indus
J trial interests of North Carolina, and
/ today they are worth more than $40,-
! 600, 600 North Carolina is to be the
Massachusetts of the South, but only
by giving its boys an agricultural and
textile education. It's chief interests
have been in agricultural and manu-
featuring, but the new fields of com
merce and navigation will be opened
up to it, for along our shores there
are the two best deepwater harbors
! between New York and Florida. With
! the Inland Waterway, and our truck
| gardens the finest in the world, OPP
/ portunities will be presented us whose
+, Importance cannot now be fully ap-
| preciated but we must raise men to
take care of and promote to the best
/ advantage to us, these unsurpassed
! opportunities"
Editor Clarence III. Poe.
Mr.. Clarence H. Poe delivered the
congratulations of the press of the
States. He said:
For 5000 years farming has been
! chiefly a work of main strength aWk-
! wardness, but we have now come TO
q new and better day. The farmer now
| yokes science with strength; brain
and Drawn are allied in the work of
growing plants and animals. This is
| what it means that We are finding out
for the first time the secrets of the
soil, and so farming in harmony with
| Nature; what it means that from TO-
600 seed that might grow we select
! the dozen with the finest qualities, and
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
AT MEAL TIME

And Bed Time we advise everybody
to take Il dose OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t will strengthen and sweet
Ell the stomach, restore the appetite
and induce sound sleep. 1t has been
doing this for over so years and is just
as good today. Take the hint and try
bottle. 1t cures Headache, Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia. Costiyeness. Cramps,
DiarrhOea on Malaria. Fever and A2uc.
Our Private Stamp is over the neck Of
bottle
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
NEW BUILDING
WAS DEDICATED
Continued from Page One.)

reputable. / resolved to get that
ground, and being supported by the
Board of Agriculture, we purchased it.
/ believe that the only bill ever
passed by the Legislature carrying an
appropriation of over $50, 600 without
dissenting vote was the one proVid-
ing for the erection of the building W..
dedicate today. We owe thanks 70"
this great achievement to the press
of the State and to that leader of men
and thought, Ex-Governor Charles B.
Aycock, who possessed the power of
a man and the wisdom of a states
man.
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Mr.. j. O. Morgan.

Mr.. j. o. Morgan. of Henderson
county, superintendent of the college
farm and q graduate of the college,
congratulated the students on their
receiving as good opportunities and
advantages now as heretofore been en-
joyed by CGher students Of the col
tppn
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
Prof. Frank II. HObgood.

Prof. Frank p. Hobgood spoke for
the schools of the State, especially fof
the girls colleges. He said; I'VE feel
the deepest sympathy with this great
work. / was here when the founda-
ton of the main building was laid.
which was during Governor Scales ad
ministration. This institution is ac-
complishing' great things for the State,
and the schools / represent extend
you the heartiest congratulations ami
bid you God-speed u your great and
mighty work.
The news & observer., 1905-09-02
DR.. II. III. Lewis.

President Winston introduced DR.. r.
II. Lewis to deliver the address of con-
graduation for the State University
for President F. p. Venable, who was
unavoidably absent. DR.. Lewis is a
graduate of the State University ana
States industrial progress. Dr. Lewis
read President Venable's address,
which in part is as follows
This building means much to the
State. We are an agricultural people
and it must be confessed that we are
doing sl1amefully little with our mag
nificent heritage of land and forest.
know that some sections are doing
better than others, but taking the State
as a whole we have much to learn.
And we must learn it and learn it soon
or we shall be woefully distanced il
competition with our sister States.
There should be 600 or more students
in this building learning dairying
alone. | have had some of the worst
butter this year that l ever put in my
mouth The only really edible variety
seems to be the genuine, undiSg guised
oleomargarne.
"And men should be trained here in
all of the arts of the skilled farmer
so that the land may be more product
i've and labor bring a greater reward
After all the basis of the States pros
perity for many years to come must
be the farm
For himself DR.. Lewis said he
realized the difficulty of holding the
youth on the farm after he has learn
ed his business. and to keep him on
the, farm the profession of farming
must be magnified making it higher
thing than he has thought hereto
fore ct takes more brains, more
knowledge and more executive abil-
ity," said DR.. Lewis ito be a success
full farmer than it does to succeed in
any other profession. North Carolina
should be noculated with the pure ar
ticle; more good farmers should be
turned out
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
CENTRAL TRIl)MPHS
OVER FRESHMEN
Washington Boys Beat the
Princet0nians 6 to 1.
CUNNING HAM III FORM
With Perfect Support rs Would
Have Shut the Tigers
Out.
CUnNfNGHAM IN FORM

PRINCETON. n. J.. May 27.-CentraI
High School scored its greatest triumph
Of the season here yesterday by defeat
Ing Princeton Freshmen, by TO L The
Washington boys took the lead in the
fourth inning and We're never headed
CanRaip Cunningham WIS on the slab
for the visitors and pitched one f.the
best games of his career Up tofthe
last inning ne did not allow Il Tiger 10
nick the counting block.
Barely Beat Throw.
II that session a squeeze play barely
enabled Fish to beat Cunningham s
throw to the plate. This run came as
the result of kipp's wide throw TO first
With perfect support Cunuya would have
shut the opposing team out.
In the sixth inning Central batted
Garrett hard, ana sidewheeler w. Clark
was sent in TO atem the batting bee. He
succeeded. but his appearance on the
slab was too late TO save his team from
defeat.
the Central players are the guests cf
the Prince Elm Club. and the Tiger Inn,
composed OF college students
The Score,
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
NOTES OF The NOTABLES.
This timely hitting was a feature of
all the 9earIy9victortes. May it continue.

This timely hitting was feature of
all the early victories. May it continue.
Much Of this confidence was due to
Hughes. who openly proclaimed he
would have nOftrouble IN winning as ne
had always been successful against st.
Louis. He let the Browns down with
two hits and Tnada fgood his beast.
Stones catchgof Cassidy in the sixth
inning was a. phenomenal one-hand
spear after a high backward leap. The
ST Louis fans are much taken with
Stones work in all departments. He
should haverbelongedsTo Washington.
Hill. made a Jumping sone-hand catch
off Buchanan in the seventh round that
was like Stones and, almost as good
Sugden had his fingers bent in the
fourth session and was succeeded by
Weaver, Tho youngster has none of
the appearance of q catcher. He is tall
and ungainly ana so long legged that
lie has been named Scissors He and
Sudhon had a conference and the pitch
er had to stand &C his toes TO reach the
ear OF his battery mate.
Buchanan. who had been tried only
once before In a league game, and then
three innings for st Louis. The two
hits off him were punched and helped
in the two winning runs. Mullen was
not accustomed to first base, and had
Stahi been there st. Louis might have
been Shut out.
NiII's error was made while covering
first on a bunt and was excusable.
TWO race tracks with. free gates and
special attractions. each day are hurting
the attendance at the st. Louis ball
rark TffOS S. RICE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ftnnegan received pdenty of coaching
from the side lines.
The slight drizzle did not stop the
game, but the ball became SO slippery
that wild pitches and errors were fire.
quent occurrences.
Patterson acquired the talking haktt
and kept UP a heavy fire of rhetorical
boTnbshells.
The Warriors were not on easy street
al any stage OF the game.
It was the fifth straight defeat for
Justice
Beckett Brothers battery reversed
ends
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
FAILURE To WARM Up
LOST FOR BAPTISTS
Zirde Went in Box With a Cold Arm
and Mt. Vernon Batted Him
for Sig Runs.

Six scores in the first inning, the re-
suit of the failure Of a pitcher TO lin
Der up his arm before going into the
game. tells the story of the victory OF
the Mt, Vernon oTer the Metropolitan
Baptist team yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot.
Zirkle. the offender. allowed for men
to walk to first and five had crossed
the home plate before he was taken
out aid Richmond put in the box. How
ever after warming up, Zirkle was again
given chance and played a fine game.
But 1t was too late.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

First base by errors-Mt Vernon, 4:
Metropolitan Baptist. 4. Left on bases
Mt Vernon, 4; Metropolitan Baptist, r.
First base on balls-On Zirkle, 6; off
King. g. Innings pitched-By Zirkle, 612:
by Richmond T. Hits-Off zirItie. I; off
Richmond. 2. Struck out-By zIrkle. II;
by Richmond. /; by King. 3. Two-base
hit-McMahon Sacrifice hits-Frey,
Hart. and Harris. Stolen bases-Har-
ris, Beckstein. Goodno %. King, Frey.
c. Richmond (2g, Garner, Langtry, and
Chapman. Double play-Goodno to Nc
Mahon. Hit by pitcher-By King, /
Wild pitch-Zirkle. Passed bal1s-Erwin
Frey Umpire-Dave Venable. Time of
game-1 hour and 25 minutes,
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
TRINITY WON AGAIN.

Randolphs pitching was too much for
St. Johns CNashington) in the Episco-
pal League yesterday afternoon and
Trinity was an easy winner by 10 2
He let st. Johns down with only two
hits and his fielders PLAYED a snappy
exhibition. catching several Of the op-
posing players asleep off the bases.
The score: R.H.E.
Trinity ..,,,..... 0 0 o 81 II 10 3
St Johns -.....- 0 ] % /
atteries-Randolph and RhiI; seay
and Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Long Tom Hughes Held
Browns TO Three Hits
Without StahI Nationals Break Losing Streak.
ConnoIIy's Umpiring Was poor-put Jake
Out for Disputing DeCision-Notes.

the Nationals would be discouraged, but
they showed their mettle in the sixth
inning. a double by Hughes, single. by
Jones, pass to Eln. force by Mullen,
and single by .Huelsman netted two
runs Charley Jones opened the eighth
inning with a hit, and was sacrificed by
HILL Mullen drove to Buchanan, who
made woman's throw TO third to catch
Jones, and that athlete scored. Mullen
went TO second in the excitement and
roYaped in on Huelsman's double. TIE
big 1eftfielder was headed off at third
on the doubtful decision, Koehler throw
ing to Wallace, who relayed TO Gleason.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

First base by errors-War, s; Justice,
2. Left on bases-War. 6; Justice, s.
First base on balls-On Ftnnegan, 9; off
e. Beckett. f. Innings pitched-By c.
Beckett. 6; by II. Beckett, i. Hits made
Struck out-By Finnegan, l. by C.
Beckett. ]; by H. Beckett, /. sThree-base
hit-Finneg2n. Stolen bases--Shaw, AS
Hawes, HouIehan and H Beckett
Double play-Bielaski TO Houlehan Hit
by pitcher-By Finnegan. /: by C.
Beckett. / Wild pitches-Finnegan / /;
c. Beckett, 2. Jmpire-Mr. Barr. Time
of game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
ltted for Weaver in ninth.

Two-base .iits-TIuglles and Huelsman
sacrffice hits-9leason and Hill, 2. Stol-
en- bases-Wallace, Gleason, Stone, Ko-
ehler 2, and Hughes. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes. 3. Wild pitch-Hughes.
Bases on balls-On Sudhoff. 8. Hits
off Sudhof9, in six innings; off Buch-
anan, IN three innings. Left on bases
st louis. g; Washington T. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly Time Of game hour and
43 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SLUGGING MATCH
IN DEPART TAI
War Defeated Justice by II to TO-
Slippery Ball Responsible for
Many Errors.

War Department team defeated De-
partment OF Justice by u to 10 at the
White Lot yesterday afternoon. Both
teams pounded the ball around the field
without difficulty, but the closeness of
the score throughout kept the excite
ment at a high pitch
ErhA scnrn.