davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
QUARANTINE AGAINST STOCK
governor Goodine Has Barred All
Stock From Entering the
State.

Governor Gooding has issued a proc
iamation establishing a quarantine on
all stock, either sheep, cattle or horses.
being driven or shipped into the state.
because OF the prevalence Of scab
among sheep and cattle and mango
among horses in each one of the sur
rounding states. All stock, according
to the proclamation. must be stopped
within two miles Of the state line or
within two miles Of the railroad des-
tination until after an examination by
the proper authorities and receiving a
certificate Of health.
The proclamation in full is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, I have been reliably in
formed by the state veterinary surgeon
that "scab' or "scabies" among sheen
and cattle and mango among horses,
exists to an alarming extent in Utah.
Nevada, Wyoming, Montana and Ore
gon; and am also reliably informed
that proper efforts have not been made
and are not being made to eradicate
these diseases in the above named
states;
Therefore. I. F. r. Gooding. COVER
nor OF Idaho. do hereby proclaim n
quarantine against all sheep, cattle
and horses being driven. trailed or
drifted more than two miles into the
state OF Idaho. All sheep, cattle or
horses so brought into the state from
other states shall be held in quarantine
within two miles OF the state line until
dipped under state or federal SUPER
vision. Exceptions are hereby made
to horses under harness and oxen un-
der yoke. But no sheep, horses or
cattle shall be driven. trailed or al
lowed to drift more than two miles
/ within the state (or II shipped into
| the state by railroad. shall not be
/ driven, trailed or allowed to drift.
more than two miles from the railroad
station) without first being examined
/ and receiving a certificate OF health
from the state veterinary surgeon. or
one of his assistants, or a livestock in
| spector. The expense Of such examin
anon. inspection and dipping. includ
! ing S. day and the expenses. in com
ing to and going from the point OF
! inspection. of the state veterinary sur
geon. or his assistant. shall be paid by
the owner Of such sheep, cattle OF
! horses so inspected examined and din.
pee.
In testimony whereof I have hereun.
to set my hand and caused the grea
seal of the state to he affixed hereto
Done at the capitol in Boise. thi
nth day of August. 1905.
r. r. GOODING
(SeaD Governor
i Bv the Governor:
WILL Fl. GIBSON.
Secretary OF State
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
LABOR DAY
4 Proclamation by the Geverno

- authority OF law I. F. r. Good
ing governor Of the state OF Idaho.
hereby designate Monday September
4. 1905, as Labor Day.
With the purpose Of promoting the
general welfare by wholesome recrea-
tion from toll. and by encouragement
Of friendly relations between all classes
Of citizens, II is recommended that all
establishments Of industry within the
state be closed on that day. and that
in every way possible employers co.
operate with employees In worthy rec
ognition Of the dignity OF labor. and
in becoming observance Of labor's hol-
iday.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in Boise this 4th
day Of August. 1905.
F. r. GOODING.
Governor
by the Governor:
WILL H. GIBSON.
Secretarr Of State
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

Victoria, b. c., Aug. 13-The steam
er Pleaideas, which arrived today from
Japanese ports. brought news that the
rainy season in Manchuria Is unusu-
ally prolonged this SUMMER, the rivers
having risen considerably and the
roads are a sea of mpd. The military
operations were delayed in cosecuence
The Russians have been working
strenuousiy to improve their situation
by building a network Of supply rail-
way lines from their line, conversine
toward Harbin.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
'S0UNDINCS BEING MADE
FOR RAILROAD BRIDGE
Engineers Now Sinking For Location of the Piers
Will Use Cassion and Go to Bed Rock
Other Construction Contracts Let.

What appears to be the first per.
manent work on the bridge across the
Clearwater that Is to bring the Lew
iston- -Riparia railroad into the city Was
begun today. Engineer F. NJ. Ketten-
ring. who has had the work Of the
survey in charge. has men at work to-
day linking pits to locate founda-
tions for the piers for the railroad
bridge These soundings are being
taken just above the ferry and indicate
that thhe location has been definitely
determined at that point. 1t Is the in
the water level with a pick and shovel
and then to put in steel cassion and
sink to the bedrock. A sand pumping
plant has been ordered and will be on
the ground in time it is needed. From
the general contour OF the river bed
the matter of securing a firm founda-
ton to support the bridge ought not to
be difficult At the point selected the
basalt will probably lie not far from
the surface and on the Lewiston side
the cemented graved will offer a firm
foundation should it prove that the
bedrock is deeper than is anticipated
The first announcement Of sub con-
tracts was made yesterday when it
was learned that President +. X. lie
Doux. OF the Inland Construction COM
pany, had signed contracts for the con-
struction Of II miles OF the lewiston
Riparia line. The work signed for lies
In three different places The first
three miles being at this end OF the
line just west Of the bridge site. Then
there Is stretch Of seven miles at
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

imperiled Her Life to Save Baby Of a
Friend

Manila. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Dubois. wife
Of Senator Fred T. Dubois. Of Idaho.
one of the party now visiting the Phil
ippines with Secretary Taft. was
thrown from her carriage during a
runaway, and was taken to the hospi-
tai in an ambulance where she lay
for three hours unconscious. Her in
juries are not dangerous. An exami-
nation shows that she Is badly bruised
and Jared and the accident win prob
ably interfere with her going on the
southern trip with the Taft Roosevelt
party
On the return trip north of Manila
the party met with an ovation at every
place where a stop was made.
Mrs. Dubois. who was the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. Stafford was driving with
the Staffords. their I year old baby
and its nurse. When the runa way oc-
CURED she seized the baby and saved
its life at the peril Of her own.
Dr. Stafford Is the superintendent Of
the civil hospital here. Mrs. Dubois
IL now fully conscious.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Lewiston Girl Injured.

Miss Lena Martin had the misfortune
to sprain and fracture her right ankle
Tuesday morning. says the NAzperce
Herald. She in company with small
boy started to drive over to Craig
mountain to join party Of friends
who are camping there and when
about three miles from town the horse
became frightened and started to run
Miss Martin jumped from the buggy
with the above result. She was brought
to town and is being cared for at DR..
Cooper's. Miss Martins home - IN
Lewiston but she had been visiting
here since Saturday. She formerly
taught the Rowe school northeast Of
town and has many friends here who
will regret to hear of the accident.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
LARGE BUSINESS
Post Office Department Has Stopped
Fraud Order House.

Washington. p. c.. August IA
The postoffice has been decidedly
busy lately with the fraud order busi-
ness. This is measure as is eener-
ally known. to prohibit the use Of the
mails to anyone guilty of conducting
fradulant business. II is a subject
often difficult to handle in print as the
fraudulent operators try to choose n
name as nearly as possible like that Of
some renrtahle firm in business and n
reference to the matter at all generally
brings out protest from the innocent
party. It appears now however that
one Henry De Lacy has been operating
n mail business under the title of THE
United States Investment and Broker
age company Of Omaha" The con-
Germ offered to loan money up to s10-
900, 600 on reasonably good security.
The source of profit was that the COM
pany demanded that an advance Of one
percent from anyone seeking loan in
order to cover the expense OF investi-
eating the security. The whole work
ing capital Of the concern was only
$3.50 and the one percent advance was
all profit to the company which never
intended to loan money on anything
The concern has been barred from tbs
use of the mails. and a good many peo.
ple al over the United States who are
looking for report from the company
have to wait for long time.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
BALDWIN BUILDS AN AiRsHlP
Will Have Two Crafts Of His Own In.
vention Contest At Lewis and
Clark Exposition in
Flights.

Portland. Aug. 14.-Visitors at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will short
ly have the unusual privilege Of see
ing two airships. made by the same
inventor. contest in a series Of in
teresting flights. Captain T. S. Bald.
win. whose California Arrow was the
only airship to make a really success
ful flight at St. Louis. and who has
charge Of aeronautic doings at the big
Coast fair, Is building a new ship,
which will be ready to do night in q
week or 50. The airship which ne
built in Portland for use in the expo
sition contests. the Angelus. has made
several flights. On the occasion of
the first flight. strong wind blew the
machine several miles out Of her
course. and the second was unsuccess-
ful owing to a breakdown of the ma
chinery. She proved readily steerable
however except in stif wind.
The new ship Baldwin is building.
which probably will be called the Rose
Queen, is being constructed on lines
similar to those Of the Angelus and
the Arrow, but 1t will be considerably
smaller than the ship which the in
ventor has been using this season. The
Angelus holds 10000 feet Of gas and
has 81 foot carriage. and the Rose
Queen will hold only 5000 feet Of gas
and will be fitted with a 20 foot car
1t ia thought that perhaps the smaller
gas bag. offering less resistance to the
wind, will enable the ship to navigate
with less interference from adverse
air currents.
Besides the two Baldwin airships
there is a third machine at the exposi-
ton which. while as yet Of unestab-
lished merit, is expected to do things
II is known as the Gelatin is the in
vention Of Charles r. Knox, a wealth,
manufactures Of Syracuse. N. ". and
Is manned by George l.. Thomlinson
Thomlinson thinks that the Gelatin
VIII prove airworthy. and people wbt
nave seen the ship agree with him
The Gelatin is built somewhat on tn,
BALDWIN plan, with a cigar shaped ra,
bag to provide lifting power and ,
gasoline engine to supply the prope,l,
ing force but differs in important de-
| tails Of construction. The shin wn,
wrecked on its way to Portland. bn
Is being put In condition as randi,
| as possible.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

Steptoe and the remaining seven miles
at Central Ferry at the mouth OF
Meadow Gulch. Mr.. LeDoux was seen
yesterday by the News and confirmed
the report. saying that he would be In
shape by the first Of the month to put
on all the men who would come for
employment He will put camps at
each section and will rush the work
as rapidly as the force OF laborers
will permit. The harvest rush will be
over soon and Mr.. lie Doux thinks
that plenty of men will be eager to
seek the permanent employment that
will be offered by six months contract
Of railroad building now in progress
in the Clearwater country.
Other announcements of SUBJ con-
tracts are expected daily and from the
outlook now the work will be in full
swing along the whole IS miles of the
line by the first Of September The
Camas prairie extension is not yet
definitely located but rumors confirm
thebelief that the Culdesac route will
be chosen and the assertion is still
current that there will be spur into
the Waha country.
Yesterdays report from Riparia Is
to the effect that the first rails fol
the new line will be laid. The first Sec
tion OF the new line is the 25 rods OF
road leading to the slough above Ri
paria across which it is necessary t.
construct new steel bridge. Thu
short line laid will enable the pill
driver to he brought the slough ant
the piles put in place to support tn,
bridge.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Proclamation.

In historic interest and importance
In connection with the subduing Of the
American west. with the eventfnl Jour
ney OF Lewis and Clark from Missouri
to the Pacific coast in 1908. The pro-
gress and final accomplishments nf
the results fought for nv these sturdy
pioneers should excite a feeling Of pat
riotic LOYALTY In the hearts Of all Of
rs The wilderness to which they came
Ia no longer wilderness IN its place
has grown MP a country rich IN its re-
sources and possibilities. and even
richer in its citizenhcod.
The gates ~ the lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition which IL In
tended to commemorate this eventfn,
Journey. and the splendid fulfilfment
OF the hopes Of the explorers. were
opened on June I. 1905. The manage
ment OF this exposition has set apart
September 7. 1908, ns Il day 70 be es-
recially devoted to the State of Idaho
and Its people Bv the authority vest.
ed In me as governor NJ Idaho. hereb,
. designate Thursday, the seventh day
Of September. 1905. as Idaho Dev" n
the Lewis and Clark Expositiop a.
Portland. Oregon.
All residents Of our state. and ri
| former Idahoans who can do So ar,
| invited and urged to ioin In the ap
| propriate observance and celebratio,
Of the day.
Given under nv hand and the grea
| seal Of the state. Mt the Capitol Il
EoisA, this fourth dav Of August. 1905
r. r. GOODING.
Governor
| ny the Governor:
WILL H. GIBSOE.
! Secretary OF Stat.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
ASSESSMENT
OF COUNTY
Our Heaviest Taxpsyess are Tim
ber Corporations Others
Who Pay Heavy Tolls.

A study of the tax rolls Of the county
shows that the largest assessments are
against the big timber syndicates, the
Clearwater Timber company ana the
Potlatch Lumber company whose com-
bined assessment is $41s.24o. These
are the two Weyerhauser companies
and their holdings in Clearwater tim
ber are assessed at the figure men-
toned. When they begin to manu-
facture as soon they must under their
contract with the state to remove thos
timber with the 20 year limit, they win
more than double these values ana
will probably show up on the rolls with
more than a million dollars Of value.
According to the new assessment
rolls that have just been compiled,
there are very few people in Nex Perce
county who have any money on hand
The total assessment for the county isa
$19.92s.
The largest single cash assessment
Is against the Commercial Trust COM
pany Of Lewiston. which is assessed for
$4,000 in cash. The Idaho Trust COM
pany is assessed for 5000 In cash.
Aside from these trust companies the
assessment rolls give J. w. McFadden.
farmer Of Southwick, as being the
moneyed man OF the county. He has
$500 in cash. Others who have ready
cash are: c.. r. Bowen, of Eouthwick,
$500; Benjamin Cloud. Of Orifino. t300:
J. H. Mowry. OF Nez Perce. $3.50; J. 8.
Tanner, OF Melrose, $175. and Clarsh
! Walker, OF Leland. 5000.
The stock In the two national banks
| Of this city is assessed to the bank.
and so does not apear in the PERSONAL
| assessment Of individuals. The ASSESS
ments in the county OF $4,000 and ever
are as follows:
Joseph Alexander, s14,s20: J. Alexan-
der Company. Ltd. $1s,56o; Charles r.
Adams. s33,125; Anna Binnard. ex-
ecutrix. s1s.075; Hell T. Bollinger. sr5,
900. C. C. Bunneil, s14,s60; r. G..
Beach, s31. $40: w. A. Caldwell. &1o,670:-,
] Cash Hardware company. s15160;-
Clearwater Timber company. seas. :,
H. f. and d. h. Church. $124s0: COM
| mercial Trust company. $4,000: SAN
ford Evans. $4,000: J. NJ. Fix, $10,610;
First National Bank of Lewiston. $7e.-
1919; Robert Grostein. s2s.315: Kamiah
Trading company, sI0.200; II. c. Ket-
tenbach $4,000: O. A. Kajos, .$2s,440:
Lewiston Mercantile company. $4,000
lewiston Concord Bridge company,
$40. 900: Lewiston National Bank, $685.
2l3. James lambert. s1l505; lewiston
Charleston company $4,000; J. N.
Mounce. sr0.93O: Masonic Temple as
sociation, $17.500; DR.. ]. r. Morris
S12,OS5: Il. r. Morris estate, $4,000:
: James Madden, &33.9G1; r. J, McRae;
x1O.615: John Mccormack. s20.2s0;
zimmerman Hardware company. $123S5:
Northern Pacific Railway company
. lands. s34,974: Nez Perce Water COM
pany. $4,000: Potiatch Lumber com.
: pany. s17s.675: l.. !. Porter. s2o.so4;
: George D. Riggs, s,o.s50; Ira Small
S24. 1868: Louisa Squire. s10.5so: A. h
Trmble, $12.6l5: y. D. G. Thefssen
2 sst.770: Mrs. s. G. Thompson. &l3.%70;
John p. Vollmer, SCI 1886; John P
vollmer & company. sa7.72o: s. VIII
denthaler. s1l.5s5: chris Weisgerber
: ss1. $50; Elizabeth white. slAs%o.
r To unknown owners there II an AS
:. sessment Of s1s,54o.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Indian Village At the Fair.

An Indian village. with band of
Nez Perces. has Just been opened on
position. One Of the Indians on hand
Is Albert williams. successor to the
famous Chief Joseph Of the Nez Perces
tribe. There are several suuaws with
cute pappooses. The Indians give
daily performances OF war dances and
other native ceremonies.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Nisht Train lewisten spek ane.

The new train on the n. p. between
Lewiston and Spokane carries stand
ara sleeper. first class day coach
smoker. Y. s. mail. baggage and ex-
press cars. Leaves Lewiston daily al
II p. m. arrives at Spokane e:35 a
M leaves Spokane 1880 .. m, ar
rives Lewiston 1880 a. m.
W. J. JORDAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27
.ByCK!N b! [: |! CHAINS 5 D. DYE ,

Hugh Stewart of Dunbridge was
in town, Wednesday.
Ed Humes and wife of Toledo
were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Fahrer and family.
Hats for men. A new fall line of
the seasons best styles. See them at
FULLER's
j C. Zimmerman of the L. s. p.
o., stationed at Washington, ID. c., is
home on his annual furlough.
Miss Esther Byrne was the guest
of North Grover and wife of Sugar
Ridge, Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget our new line of car
pets for fall 40c to 75c per yard. The
best on the market at the price.
A. G. FULLER
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the Evangelical church on Sat
urday and Sunday. Oct. 2Sand 20, con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
A. G. Stull All are welcome.
Girls, if you want red lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breat and good looks use
HOLSTERS hocky Mountain Tea, The
greatest beautifier known. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27
MORE HONORS FOR JAMES

H. F. Burket, of Findlay, and BENZ.
f. James of Bowling Green, but at
present connected with the Spanish
war claim court at Washington, were
Thursday admitted to the United
States supreme court bar. Curiously
enough Mr.. Burket and Mr.. James
were admitted to practice by the Ohio
state supreme court Is years ago on
the same day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27
Insomnia and INDIGESTION cured.

Last year | had very severe at
tack of Indigestion. | could not sleep
at night and suffered most excruciat'
ing pains for three hours after each
meal. l was troubled this way for
about three months when | used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and received immediate re-
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore, On
tario, Canada. For sale by Bowers &
Comstock, druggists.
Sick headache is caused by disor
dered condition of the stomach and Is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Bowers & Comstock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27
NOTICE TO DANCERS.

All persons having invitations
signed COMMITTEE are invited to at
tend the dance given at the town hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, 1905.
COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27

Miss Darling of Toledo spent Sun
day with Thos. Daniels and wife.
Henry Kohl and wife of the coun-
try spent Sunday with G. Shier and
wife.
Mrs. John Croft and baby of To
ledo were visiting relatives here few
days this week.
james Rider aud wife of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are guests of Fred Conk-
lin and wife.
Geo. Craig and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Richards of Toledo,
Sunday,
Fred Pomeroy, wife and daughter
returned to their home in Ashtabula
Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-27
Want your mOustache or beard
abeautiful brown or rich black? Use

DIR. CLARENCE 5. ORDWAY,
1853 Oak ST., TOLEDO, O..
Hours Till o a. M, - to and to
1880 p. m.
Chemical and Microscopic Analysis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
TAKE CASE 10 SUPREME COURT.
Dismal Swarp Peopie Object to Pay.
r. ~. ing 100000 Taxes.
Especial 10 the Daily P,css.n

49,
NORFOLK. VA, jan IS CO Walter Il
Eroc'is OF Eal,imora. president. and
he clhcr Baltimore owners Of tho
Lake Drum. nnnd Canal and Water
Company. possessing hienly valuable
Water way properties. running from,
Norfolk to North Carolina Yates. will
arpca! from the decision q: The Ct.ur,
II Appeals Of Virginia. which res,eg.
Gay affirmed tho decision tf the Nir.
2lnla corporation commission holding
nc ca'al rrorertv Of the Baltimore
cWners assess:,blc fer State and county
taxes.
Tlse casc Will be carried 10 the Sill
N!e ne Court CT the Cnite, States To
test The ccnstitstionailty OF the acts
al 4 lie corporation commission.
Tho Lake DruiLmond Canal and Wat
CT Coln'Hny bought out tile cid Dismal
SWAMP Canal Company, which the
State i-esislalHre hal exempted from.
lanes f., all time the Supreme
Cc'Et of Virginia hell that exemption
OF taxation was a personal right AMI
not such q privilege as passes With II
)lHlI,'ial ct trustees sale
II This decision stands. it Will mean
that the l3altimolians must pay over
s:;,"'.ot" annually in taxes to the State
ii Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-14
ENDORSE RoosEvELT's VIEWS.
Commission Merchants Approve Fed
era Reputation Of Freight Rates.
3 (Snecia] IN ha Do;Ix-

tSpeclai 10 the Daily PreSS.)
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l3.-The Ma
tional League OF Commission Mer-
chants. at todays session, ordered the
sending CT the following despatch TO
President Roosevelt:
The National League OF Commits
sion Merchants of the United States,
IN convention assembled. most heart
ny approve Of the recommendation to
Congress relating to the regulation of
railway and transportation matters as
embodied in your. message and pledge
ourselves to earnestly support you in
your effort to secure needed legisla-
ton along these Ines
Means Provided.
The special committee to which the
report On private car lines was refer
red was given an appropriation of
$1,000 to enable the committee on re
frigeratcr car lines to continue its
work
John S. Gales, of Chicago; George
F. Mead Of Boston, and George W.
Bond, OF Baltimore, We're appointed a
special committee to go Washington
and appear before the proper commit
tees of the House and Senate in an
effort to bet better transporations ia
cllities and cheaper rates than are
now being charged by private car
lines and particularly the Armour
lines.