davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
Contest N Office.

Department Of the Interior. United
States land office, Lewiston. Idaho.
June 20. 1906. A sufficient contest at
fidavit having been flied in this Office
by Charles F. Wolf. contestant.
against Homestead Entry No. 1880,
made April g. 1905. for VIZ seA SEX
sell section Is and nwA neA section
10, township 80 N, range E. B. M.
by Mary Erickson, contestee. in which
it is alleged that Mary Erickson. en-
trywoman has failed and neglected to
establish and maintain bonafide res
idence upon said tract of land since
making entry thereon; and has failed
to improve and cultivate any part OF
the same. or to make her home upon
said tract to the exclusion of home
elsewhere. as required Homestead
Law, said parties are hereby notified
to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. M on August 6, 1905, before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States land office in Lewiston. Idaho
The said contestant having. IN
proper affidavit, filed July 3, 1906. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this no
tice can not be made. 1t Is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice De
given by due and proper publication.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
Summons,

In the justice court, Lewiston pre-
cinct No. /. NeZ Perez county, state
Of Idaho. Martin Kai. plaintiff Va. J.
j. Parker, defendant. To J. j. Parker,
defendant: The people Of the state Of
Idaho send greeting: You are hereby
notified that there Is now on file IN
the office of the justice of the peace In
and for Lewiston precinct No. Of
Nez Perez county, state of Idaho. the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff In an action brought against you
to recover the sum Of one hundred dol
lars due from defendant to plaintiff
upon certain promissory note set out
and described In the complaint filed In.
this cause, to which reference Is here
nv made for more Particularly. with
interest on said sum from the 23rd day
of May 1902. at the rate of eight per
cent per annum. and also for accruing
interest. together with costs and dis
bursements of this. action. And You
are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service here
~ II served within the county of Mex
Pe-ce. and within twenty days II
served out of said county, but within
tho district in which the action is
brought and within forty days II
so~ved elsewhere exclusive of the DAY
o. service) the plaintiff will apply te
the court for the relief demanded IN
IT," complaint Given under my hand
TITS 18th day Of July 1906.
g. p. CoRURN.
Justice of the ePace-
AT FIX KASRFPG.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho. July II.
1905. Notice Is hereby given that the
follow,ng-named settler has filed no.
tice of his Intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before w. W.
Hammell u. s. commissioner at Neg
perez, Idaho, on August IS. 1906. Via:
Charles L. Walker Of Woodside. Idaho.
H. f. 1869 for the sw Ia section -.
township SO NJ. range w. B. M. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. vis.:
Martenic Dish, John F. Miller, George
H. Conway and Louis Herbolt, all OF
Woodside, Idaho
T. H. BARTLETT.
Aug I'D Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Pursuant to the authority. and bS
the direction Of the Republican STATE
Central Committee, a Republican Stats
Nominating Convention will conven'
at the city of POcatello. state of Idaho
on wedre day the LIST day Of August
A. D 1906. at IL o'clock a. m. of said
day. for the purpose of nominating one
Justice OF the Supreme Court. on
member of Congress. and state officer
to be voted for at the general election
to be held on Tuesday, November 9Th
A. d. 1906, and for the purpose Of
electing a new State Central Commit
roc
The various counties OF the state arr
entitled TO delegate representation n
said state Convention as follows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
Sewer Construction.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of the Down Town sewer system
will be received by the city clerk OF
Lewiston, Idaho, until four o'clock p.
M, Wednesday, August s. 1905. The
proposed system will consist of the
following approximate quantities:
$500 feet of 6-inch pipe sewers.
27.100 feet of S-inch pipe sewers.
$3.50 feet of 10-inch pipe sewers.
ALSO feet of 12-inch pipe sewers.
1850 feet of 15-inch pipe sewers.
1850 feet of 1s-inch pipe sewers.
$50 feet Of 24-inch pipe sewers.
3.100 feet of 30-inch pipe sewerB
1920 feet of 36-inch concrete or
brick sewers.
50 manholes and AZ flush tanks.
80 cubic yards of concrete, pump
WELL
200 cubic yards earth exc. pump wen.
1000 lineal feet N Inch galv. iron
water mains.
& lampholes.
Plans, profiles and specifications win
be- on file and may be seen at the city
engineers office Lewiston. Idaho, after
the Goth day of July. 1905.
All proposals must be made on
blank forms furnished by the engineer.
and each proposal is to be accompan-
led by a certified check for the sum
Of Two Thousand (32.000.00) Dollars
payable to the city Of Lewiston, Idaho
| which sum shall be forfeited to the
| city in case the bidder to whom the
award Ia made, shall fail to enter into
contract for the construction of the
system with the city within ten (1o)
days after receiving notice OF said
award,
The city reserves the right to re-
| ject any or all bids.
Dated, lewiston Idaho. July Z. 1905.
JOHN E. NICKERSON.
City Clerk
q. N. MILLER. c. e.
Engineer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

DR.. PERKINS. PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. Room 8, Dill Building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WORK
The Teller will help you find it free. If you
need help, The Teller will try to
secure it for you free!
FREE1!|

wi enreh
kg ef know
ht ypepl ih tb
. hesitate a a N running al p
hr LdgaNyh keHe
i he p inserting
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

r. J. EDWARDS.
Vice Chairman, Acting Chairman
County Central Committee.
e. o. MARTINSON,
Secretary County Central Committee
Two notices will be provided to be
posted In each precinct not later than
10 DAYS before the primary election.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

DR.. ]. B. GABLE. CHIROPRACTIC--
Cures all acute and chronic diseas.
es without drugs or knife. Consulta-
ton and examination free. Office
hours 10 to IL and / to 6. Lady as.
sistant. Rooms $40 Ivanhoe Hotel
Lewiston, Idaho. Phone Mat 1913.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE-Large case with glass
front built purposely as a show case
for hats. Inquire at Teller office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

The County Central Committee ar,
hereby requested to perfect all ar
rangements for primaries and County
Conventions for the selection of DELI
gates to said State Convention.
I he State Central Committee 81,
hereby called to meet at Pocatello
state of Idaho. on Wednesday, the isl
day of August, A. d. 1906. at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of transactins
such business as may properly b.
brought before It,
JAMES II. BRADY.
Chairman
ADDISON T. SMITH.
Secretary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEON. Room 205. Weisgerber Blk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

TUX SALE--A beautiful ranch of
Hs acres, 3 miles from Orofino, /
mile from Clearwater river. All
FENCED but 60 acres. On main trav-
cleo road. we'll watered, timber on
pace. worth $500. Is acres Of
bearing fruit trees. 45 acres timothy
nay Farm and stock at a snap.
ana easy terms. Address w. A.
Curry, Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Republican Primaries to County Con.
vantion

Republican Primaries to County Con.
vsntion.
Pursuant to the action OF the meet
ing of the republican county central
committee Of Nezperce county, Idaho,
notice Is hereby given that the pri-
maries In the various precincts are
set for and are to be held on Monday.
tween the hours of p. m. and p. m.
of said day in all precincts except
First Lewiston. Second Lewiston.
Third Lewiston. Fourth Lewiston,
Nezperce, Culdesac. Beeman, Orofino
and Peck precincts. In which the
time Is set between the hour OF and Z
p. m. Such primaries are for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the
county convention to be held on
Thursday, July 26. 1906. at the court
house in the city Of Lewiston. Idaho,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the
purpose of choosing Is delegates to rep
resent Nez Perez county, Idahar at the
republican state convention to be held
in the city Of PocatellO. Idaho. August
1, 1905, and to nominate candidates for
the following county Offices for Nez
Perez county. Idaho.
One state senator, five representa-.
tives. county auditor and recorder and
ex-officio clerk of the district court
sheriff. treasurer and ex-officio public
administrator. county attorney. county
assessor and ex-officio tax collector
probate Judge. school superintendent
surveyor. coroner and three county
commissioners for the first second
and third commissioner districts and
precinct officers and for such Other
| officers as are provided for by law and
to chose a new county central commit.
| tee.
| The representation to which thu
various precincts are entitled to ant
the polling places are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
MODERN MAN 4 DOMESTIC ANIMAL.
 AGp M n
BY MRS. J. M. DE COPIES.

We are all prone to whine over un- satisfactory conditions long after those conditions cease to exist. We simply get in the habit, like it and keep 1t up. It is the story of the dog and his tin pan. Terrified at first by the noise he covorted much. but he soon got used to the nuisance. She fun was all over for the boys who tied it to his tail. so they removed 1t. The dog missed the nuisance and backed up to his tin pan to be tied again.
 There are a whole lot of nuisances long since not with us, but we have not noticed their absence. We are still whining about the want of do- mesticity in mans nature; about his tendency to stay out O nights and in general way to get his diversion elsewhere than at home. Just as we are still dreading the sad dbf when woman by some hook or crook will have obtained some of the rights"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

sances-the children. A man ""uiu love his home if no other human peihs ever saw it. A woman would not want it at all.
 The life of the modern woman ls spent. if she be kindly inclined in nu- moring her husband and children. sne does nothing domestic for the lcve or It or for the pleasure she derives rem the result. She ''has. chickens because Mr.--is so fond of them" she mas a garden because 1t deverts Mr. ana the exercise he gets in working IL before breakfast Is good for him.
 She doesn't like dogs-they are so much trouble. hut she yields for the sake of the boys"
 The modern woman wants an audi ence even If she plays to the galery' the man lives his life as he gets per sonal. first hand. pleasure out of 1t. He is the most selfish of the two. grant, for he would not be so selfsacrificins as his mate. If he di not like things he would not play like 1t. He wants no audience. He is not for the show s1dc of life-that is in the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

lent tendencies and in either case there joyment of the real pleasures of home. She is never enthused over home work unless she is going off for the sum mer or fixing for party. Her home is as beautifully appointed and as artistically equipped as her means al- lows and her taste dictates. but it is all for show.
 A man. perhaps. would not know whether the tones of the rugs, the walls and the furniture were swearing savagely at each other, or were in per feet harmony-but he enjoys home for the personal pleasure 1t gives him and not because its beauty or grandeur intimidates his neighbor or is the object of envy and admiration of his friends He enjoys home as one thirsty does a cool drink-because it Is good to him. He loves his easy chair but he Is not concerned as to It's being set at the proper angle. or as to its being uphols- tered in the style in vogue. When he
 feeds the chickens. or waters the flowers, it Is because they need it.. and because he feels for them, not for the revenue to be derived from them as a show to the public. He loves his
 horse she loves the drive \in the boulevard; he loves cross country cuts with all the children filling every crevice of the vehicle, she wishes to be properly gowned driving with the legitimate number of passengers that will make the best show.
 If q dining IS given, he wants the children in evidence and happy; she wants them m the background for fear the beauty of the occasion. or the swellnsss of the event will bs dimin- lshed by their presence. He is willing ] that the toys should be all about the home if tho children are happier therefor; she wouldn't have the style and artistic beauty lines of her spick and span establishment blurred by any
 such evidences of these paedern nui-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

tradegy or society drama as the ease may be, of brillient wedding. But they must play their part or Pa would never give away" his daughter, and the groom would never acquire his bride.
 The man is happy feeding his hungry chickens. and the woman is happy when beautifully gowned she fights for a prize at bridge or is the object of the admiration or envy of the friends as she is on exhibition
 It is the fashion these days for woman to keep a we'll ordered and well appointed home no matter how small her income Is, and the careless enc who is at the head of a run down establish ment is not pardoned for the offense. But all this is no sign of growing love of home pleasure.
 Speaking of the modern woman" Did 1t ever occur to y01 that she is the only speciman We have on hand in this day and generation? That the ancient ones are all dead? No use inveighing against her she is all We have,
 And oh. how, superior after all she Is to the ancient articler H
 The person who will not accept the modern woman" is like she who is op- posed to night air"
 Did you ever think of the sad fact that for twelve hours we have noth- ing but night air-and that we must breath?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
nnuwpnAsT LAKE HURON.

CORN ROAST ON LAKE HURON
 Ntsa Josephine Calhoun, whe has been tke guest of her niece, Mfs' NeEnian Jones, at her cottage at Folh.e
 Earoues on Lake Huron. WIs
 friend an account of a corn roast "I,ieh iiS, is one of the other things which IKE the clam bake, etc, takes the piace ol our ininitable barbecue. Miss Calhoun writes A a
 e,One evening last week we had corn roast Do you know about tF It was q new form of amusement 10 me and maybe to yeu. so l will tsii you about 1t.
 Along the broadest expanse of beach were arranged lines of Japanese lan= ters and a semi-circle of wooden seats for the neople In the centre thus formed were tive huge piles of large logs forming a tall stack like nay stack These were set on ire. ana pretty sight 1t was~ too All the chll- dren of whom there are near 200 Tn inc hetel and cottages together. were playing around in the weird light cast by the two fFes and the lanterns. Af- fer the piles had burned partly down, everybody was presented with q long pole formed of sapling from the weeds. This pole was sharpened at one end and ears of corn were passed around the circle. The holes were
 
 and then, with averted faees--fer the blaze was terrifc-the corn was held fin the fire In many instances. or course, 1t was a case of eating burnt and singed corn, but in spite of all. it did taste good. A large table with Mattresses back a little from the beach provided butter and salt for the corn ond other good things te eat
 We went out on long pier little distance and from there the scene was very weird and beautiful. The children fin their pretty white dresses, ladies anG gentlemen, all about with their pointed poles. circIing around the huge hres Shadows most dark were east around the whole scene, which had real rem brant effect of light and shade. all framed in huge ebony frame of sea and forest.
 There are such enchanting walks about here. Yesterday I walked to Point Custom about three miles and a half along the beach, and returned through the woods. II was beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

for which she has been fighting ever since long before Susan B. Anthony walked the world-up to her degrading position in human affairs The dread is still on us that woman may. while man nods. grab some of those rights. when long ago she has gotten nearly all she ever asked for and gotten it by mans free will as a gift from him.
 Man not domestic! He has become the most domestic half of the human race, It is he who wants chickens. dogs. cows, fruit trees. and flowers about the home whether it pays" or no.
 Just you listen to the conversation of a bunch of modern women: you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

 but one prophet on yearth at onst. an, His prophet Is Crowley. All de res O de churches Is shams--no sure nun un's CT tall"
 "Earnestness beamed from that dar- keys face. She was standing on the solid rock. All about her was sinking sand.
 This Montgomery woman is surely getting educated in those Bostonlah regions. She writes:
 q heard a lecture last evening that would have convulsed you with laugh ter. The lecturer spoke of the dawn of a new era of perpetual youth, or beauty that will grow more perfect with advancing years; unfading, eter' nal when our plastic flesh will De form ed into ever-renewed loveliness, accord ing to higher thoughts.
 Tn Metaphysical Club in coming years I will be a beauty"
 M Se E
 FABER--PEEBLES.
 Mrs. E. Oppenheimer announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs Retta Peebles, to MT. Harry Faber.
 A. < Sk woman'a Meeting at West End; The eighth annual session or Wo- mans Missionary Union of Montgom- cry Baptist Association. will De s nel' at the Methodist Church, West End Wednesday, September B.. at 9;SO a, m; The twenty-six women's societies or the Associational churches will be represented by delegates or by letters and the session will he one of import apce and enthusiasm, presided over irs, Dy Vice. President; the results of the years work to be given by Mrs. " Hannon, Second Vice. President; Mrs Mrs L.. F. Stratton, Birmingham, is President of Central Committee oi ! Woman's Work. Last year the Mont gomery Associational Union raised sS.' l sos 36-S5, ,1s0.32 in cash, for missions and church aid. and $42S.02 in box con
 The Following Is the program of th'
 Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. C
 Gail to order, First Vice President. | Words of Welcome Miss D. W
 Response. Mrs. w. F.. Lacy.
 EnFoIlment of delegates.
 Election of officers.
 Address of First Vice-President.
 Results of years work Second Vice
 Report of the Secretary.
 Appointment! of Committees; or Enroiimsnts s,.H Mrs ! wdrk H ggsh' mss e Shaf H Scott, Chairman; on Apportionmen Mrs. J W. OlIara. chairman; on Res oiutions. Mrs. F. E. George. Chair man.
 1 Reports of societies.
 Three weeks of prayer, Mrs. H. . GunneIs.
 Systematic giving, Mrs. o. P. At
 Young woman's work. Miss Anno M Stakaly.
 Margaret Home Mrs. c. A. stakely
 Italian compound. Miss NJ. Powers
 Colon Chapel. Mrs. Joan Gray.
 Duty and Privilege in regard r' Great Commission, Mrs. A Y hx. | Reports on Missions: state, Mrs | Arthur Hudson; Home, Mrs. w. Fl Osborne; Foreign, Mrs. H. NJ Car | feY .,,.. Report on Commlttees; rnscsilan | eolls business: adjournment | Mrs T. W. Hannon,
 Chairman Committee on Progress.
 % $ * | An enjoyable occasion of the pas week was a picnic given at Jackson' Lake by Mir Ed. Robinson of Coosada |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
11Jo,nell and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

the forest in some places quite dark with interlaeed foliage. A terrinc storm came up suddenly when l was about half way back to the cottage, and was obliged to quietly march along simply deluged with rain. Had 1t not been for the fear of meeting people those sometimes strangely uncourte- ous beings who delight in the discom- fort of their fellow mortals-I would have thoroughly enjoyed this long, lone ak in the pelting rain. never re- membeFed having seen woods with all the beautiful ferns and bushes and moses all sparkling with rain drops. It was beautifull A pair of shoes sac rificed on the altar of NatuFe-put' after all, 1t was inspiring.
 "All along my long walk--for l was quite alone-I was thinking so much of thosse:
 The loveliest and the best That from his vintage rolling Time
 hath prest,
 Who drank their cup a round or two
 before.
 And one by one crept silently to rest" MODERN WOMAN GETS
 BOSTON CULTURE.
 A Montgomery woman, now living in Boston, writes of q modern Southern woman she met recently. She writes
 The other day a genuine Southern old negFess was assisting my maid m some work became at once deeply Interested and felt would meet T 1 friend in her, for though the negro abounds here, he Is the Northern product
 what city or State did you come l from?" I asked her "Sou' Calny." she answered with 1 State pride.
 i 'I next asked about her religious status. thinking to lad that she was Methodist or Baptist of course. W ouId have been surprised had she in- formed me that she was one of your Piscoloplans; but thls Is what she ! sGid:
 Church blong to. Missus? Why, b'Iong to De Church. de Church O AL mighty Cord and de folloin' O de saints Nebber heard O dat church Whar you bin Missus? How many have we? Why. one, ob course. D ye think He'd have more'n one in city! Huh dey ain but one God and dey am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

WeIp
 no matter how he is inclined in other affairs of life. Like that of child his pIeasure lies in doing the thing that of itself gives him most pleasure.
 The modern woRan's joy is gott9n from doing at any trouble. discomfort ar sacrifice the thing to which Is at tsehed the greatest applause from the largest audience.
 HOW many big weddings would there he if the wishes of Pa aud the groom were considered? It is Ma and the bride who are at the bottom of the big show wedding. Pa and the groom al- most always look like lambs led tc the slaughter when they play the second and third roles in the farce, comedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

will hear much deploring of the fact that domestic qualities are required of them by their respective husbands. The modern woman is either creature
 os weiwhtv affairs. or of exceeding indo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

''JAck. you are an ardent devotee of baseball. notice.' No, but after ivs talked golf all afternoon I like to read about two columns of baseball talk to rest my head."-Judge-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Tot 10. !

$50 fine k colt and Tan Russia Oods straps Gibson Tes best makes Worth = ep sn F.ewsn Price ... :. :. ......... $165