davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Second Annual Convention Of Sixth
District---Knights. A
Great Success

The Knights of the Sixth District have and and the
Second Annual Csnventn passed into X. of ?. history
That it every success all agree.
Fitzgerald did the honos ceditabe way and the fifty
VISITORS representative their respective communities
already telling their friends home the hospitality and enter
prise of the Colony city.
They were given good they
closing of the banquet hall at 1890 this morning
Grant gave the opportunity
acquainted,
Vice chairman W. A Mckenzie presided the absence of H. NJ
Stanley secretary Eugene Burke kept the minutes Mayor
Knapp welcomed the delegates and was responded to by H. Law
Hawknvie Delegate T. Grower spoke the question of
promoting the of followed by
Delegate w Googe of Abbeve discussed the question
rotation office L. A. Whippe Of Chocran the solicitation ofmem
be1shp' r. j. Prens the duties Cor beaus of Pyhiansm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
The Banquet.

glory lastnight The knighty
Knights RECALLED music and all the good things to eat
imaginable.
The reception Nh and Mrs j. L. McCaly DR.. and
A. Hotzendor Mr. Mrs j. w ROdwel and Mrs Dudley
the home Knights
w
After the reception the dining thrown and became
a banquet hall indeed.
Toasmae Farmer happy in the selection of speakers Col
d. B. Prof r. J. Pents O. T. Cover W. H. BrannOn j. E.
Turner c. A. ozendo j. W. Rodwe responded to the oasts
respectively Our Guests Pyhin Inspiraion 'Our Cardinal
'The Ladies principally" Damon Pyhias 'The
Survival of the Fitest,' "The Ideal Citizen.'
the morning when the guests filed of the
Dining the Second Convention the Sixth District
4gas end.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13

Exchange Natl. Bank, overdraft, 1891
VIM. Mccormick, Coroner 1.-TWO casey 9.25.
Clark Company, Fir. s. Fixtures, $3.50.
Leader Printing Co. Legal printing, 500
j. II. Harris, rent for offices, 2O.6O.
Mrs NJ. NJ. johnson, for her husband and
mother a. T. Johnson and Mrs A. r.
Turner paupers, 1000.
Paulk Hdw. Company, Fir. & Fixtures, 1856.
f. NJ Graham & Co., lumber for bridge
and labor same $500
D. W. NJ. Whitley, stationery etc. for Clerk, 27.1A
u W. Paulk, ct al, election mgTs. Jan. 1st 1913
d. W. Paulk, jury commissioner 600
W. Fl. Fountain, Sheriff, COSTS 67.73s
3. q. Pryor. jury commissioner, 500
Denmark Drug Co. Cash book for Treasurer
and medicine for small pox patient, 4.5O.
}. b. Parson, jury commissioner, 600.
Frank Hager, Drayage, ZOO
u H. Harris, rent, 2O.60.
Frank Hager, drayage, 1872
u. 4. Farmer jury commissioner, 600.
d. W. NJ. Whitley, &C jury comr NJ. ".
Garbutt 600.
+. W. Stetson, CASH, recording deeds for 8
courthouse and Jail site, 400
Il. T. Johnson & Mrs. A. r. Turner paupers 1000
J. ?. McInnis, Sheriff, keeping prisoners
and cost of same, ~
w. ID. Horner, stenographer in commitment
trial of State VS. Arthur Mobley,
A 3. Klinknett, expense of taking q. W.
Ahnknett to State Sanitarium,
Total
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
SUPPLEMENTARY TO GRAND !
JURY PRESENTMENTS

Report OF county officers filed with the grand jury.
Report of the Ordinary of Ben Hill County
To Hon. NJ Dickson foreman and members Of the Grand jury
Gentlemen
beg to submit herewith report of the financial condito
OF the County, from the time Of its organization to April 1907
RECEIPTS.
Feb h 1907 TO loan Of the Exchange National Bank,
nYCD DCENrINN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
CREAMERY DOES
GOOD BUSINESS
Lutheran Church Will Build
New Edifice This
Fall
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEZ PIERCE. Idaho, May 2S.-The
Neg Perez creamery is rece wing large
quantities of cream from all sections
of the prairie and is shipping the prod
uct to outside points. The high price
of butter fat has made the industry q
very profitable one for the farmers and
arge numbers of cows will be MIXED
for the creamery next winter.
The plans for the erection Of st.
Johns Lutheran church this fall are
being perfected. The church has quite
a membership in Neg Perez and vicin-
ity and a considerable sum can be real
ICED by public subscription.
The body of Daniel McGlynn was
shipped from here this morning to
Juliaetta. where the funeral will be
conducted. McGlynn carried life in
surance to the amount of $4,000 VIII CHI
was made payable to his wife.
Work on the reservoir for the 2. A.
johnson was commenced yesterday and
1t is expected the contract viii eb COM
pleted by July 1. The cost Of the
reservoir and piping win approximate
about $4,000 and with its completion
Neg Perez will have the best water
supply and fire protection Of any Of
the prairie towns
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

,sh soyereigns had been prepared TOT
them. The troops forming the garri-
Hon Of Paris were drawn up on botn
sides OF the route. which was crowded
down the Champs Elysees ana across
the place de la Concorde.
Their majesties were accorded . cor
dial reception, the sight Of little Prince
Olaf arousing especial enthusiasm.
thousands Of Americans. with whom
paris is now thronged; Joined m the
nonuiar acclamaticns. Soon after their
ariva. King HaaltOn and President Fall
Heres exchanged the customary formal
visits. at the Elysse palace and Queen
Maude in the meantime took Prince
O,af to the Hotel Bristol TO see her
mother, queen Alexandra. who arrived
here last night incognito. President
Faliieres last night gave a dinner Of 800
covers at the Elysee palace IN honor
81 the Norwegian king. To-day q iun-
cheon win be followed by reception
of their majesties at the Hotel de Vilie
ana IN the evening there win be gala
representation at the opera. Wednes-
dav morning win be spent at versail-
les. Foreign Minister Pinchon VIII
Give q dinner in the evening and
Thursday their majesties win start fol
England.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Doc Booher went to Spokane on =
business trip this morning.
H. NJ. Bishop. hrother-in- law Of n.
E. Bundy. the bus driver, arrived frcm
cuidesac yesterday while visiting
here he expects to prove up on home-
stead which is situated near Mes Perez.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
KING VISITS HIS
MOTHER -lN-LAW


PARIS. May 2s.-Paris 10 IN noicAs
attire today In honor Of q visit Of KING
Haakon and Queen Maude. Of Nor
way, who are here on their way to
England to Walt the queens parents.
All the public buildings and many OF
the private residences Aew the Nor
~esian dag intertwined with the TIL
color Of France. The king and Qeea
were received in state at the Boise de
BOu.ogne railroad station by President
Faliieres the presidents Of the senate
ana chamber OF deputies. the military
governor Of Paris and others, while
bands played the Norwegian national
anthem and the MarseiFlaise.
The king and queen and their suites
escorted by detachment Of soldiers,
We're then driven In open carriages to
the ministry OF foreign affairs on Quay
oorsay where the apartments which
were occupied BY the italian and Span,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
otherwise stated:

SSASA WioC SNuLSAs
o. e. Norberg, Maud L. Stowe, r.
N. Wright, Maud B. Wright. Pearl
Washburn, e. N. Harrington, John H.
Little, Benjamin II. Bashor, Wren
Pierce, Francis M. Long. John HI. Long.
Benjamin F. Long, b. III. Ferris, George
r. Robinson, w. s. Roberts of Clifford.
Idaho; Harry s. Brown, of Troy, Ore;
George Morrison. e. M. Hyde, r. w.
Noonan, James C. Evans, Dent, Idaho:
L. e. Bishop Dent Idaho; J. b. Clute.
Dent, Idaho; Charles Smith, Dent, Ida
no: Charles Dent, Dent, Idaho; Van b.
Robertson.
The majority Of the above titles, the
prosecution said, were recorded at the
instigation OF Kettenbach and the 9th.
ers by Kester and Robnet.
Certified copies OF deeds were then
introduced from the above parties. and
a few others. to Kester. Kettenbach
and Robnet, conveying the same land
acquired in their certificates of title
mentioned above. The considerations
ranged from 81 to $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
Hay CROP
is MARKETED
Cnldesac Shipping Point
for Craig Mountain
Product

Special to Evening Teller.
LILO. Idaho. May 2s--Large auanti-
ties Of timothy hay are being delivered
to the railroad station at cuidesac for
shipment to the coast. The hay Is sold
In culdesac for $50 per ton and is de-
livered there at cost OF $3.50 per ton.
It is estimated that approximately
400 tons OF hay in the western section
of the prairie win be delivered at Gull
desac during the next two months. 120
tons Of which win be delivered by Jas
per Tomason ana so tons by George
Tatka.
The hay crop is one of the most pro-
fitable to the farmers and the acreage
in this section win be materially in
creased on account of the building OF
the railroad. assuring great reduction
in cost OF delivery for shipment.
The prairie land will produce from
two to three tons per acre and tbs
crop is harvested and prepared FOL
market at q very small cost TO tn
grower.
Three carloads Of potatoes are be.
ing shipped from here 70 'Cuidesac b,
Q. w. Leggett. The potatoes have beel
purchased by coast dealers and win b,
shipped from Cuidesac at once.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
q. r. Lenx on May 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
CONSP|RATORS
Continued from Page one.)

there. it is alleged, by the defendants.
attorney Tannahill demanded that all
the names Of the entrymen be brought
out, the character Of land fled upon
and the final disposition Of every piece
OF land taken UP.
This whole question was threshed
out last year in the Dwyer case. when
Judge Beatty sustained the objection
of the prosecution. And District At
torney Ruick said that Attorney Tan
nahil told deliberate falsehood when
he said certain homestead entries in
connection with the lineup had any
thing to do with the contested home
steads heretofore brought out adding:
Il do not want your honor imposed
upon in this matter
In the extended arguments follow
ing the prosecution said the defense is
assuming facts not put in evidence,
and that the defense is using the wit
ness to bu Id up its defense on cross
examination. The court took occasion
to suggest that in the future, when
arguing question not to use state
ments which at that time were inn
| proper to go before the jury. Twice
during his arguments the court said
| IL he continued he would be forced to
ask the jury to retire. Attorney Moore
made the assertion that not a one OF
the homesteads orig nally taken up
were filed upon in good faith. but that
Dwyer acted in good faith when he
| instituted hic many contests. The
court finally sustained the objection Of
the prosecution, holding in substance
that he must confine his cross examine
alton to facts brought out on direct ex-
animation.
Register Bartlett was excused suffi-
GENTLY long to ascertain from the rec
/ ords the ifnal disposition of homestead
entries made by people placed in the
April rs, 1904, lineup by the defend
ants.
i District Attorney Ruick then offeret
in evidence certified copy of one o.
Receiver Garby's receipts for the pur'
pose Of showing the transfer Of tn,
tit'e from Joel r. Benton to Clarenc'
w. Robnet. saying 1t was but one o
several. with which he would late
connect the defendants to the trans
actions.
4 The court took a short recess to en-
able the summonizing Of some witness
es who were at that moment in attend
ance upon baseball game.
4 When court convened Register Bart
lett was called TO the witness stand 3
report upon his Investigations relativ
to the number OF homesteaders in tn
famous lineup who finally proved III
, and how many OF the original home
stead entries were later changed /
] stone and timber entries He said. tina
. only two homestead entries were finali
. proved up.
} II is ccntended that the people VIII
/ originally made homestead filings yer
! dummies for other parties. that Dwye
I ascertained that fact and iled contes
proceedings to enable his co-conspirs
tors to get the land through the
t. henchmen under stone and timber n
ings.
District Attorney Ruick then intY
: duced "A evidence final receipts issu
TO the following. all Of Lewiston. unie
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
EVIDENCE OF
SNEAK THIEVES
Many Charleston Homes
Entered and Articles Re-
ported Missing

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, wash. May 2s.--
That a band of horse thieves has been
running at large and unmolested in
Charleston is being further substantial
ted and more generally believed as tho
ev dence is submitted. Three horses
belonging to Ray simpson and Harold
Stewart have been found about seven
miles from Charleston. where one OF the 4
animals was tied to a tree, the other
two being close by. The fact that the 1
horse was tied has lead people to be-
Iieve that the band of gypsies who
have been camped near the bridge has
run the horses away from town with
the idea of later picking them up
E c. Kimball, manager of the Lew
iston- Charleston company, has reported
to the city authorities that . sneak
tn ef was making himself at home La
the cellar of his home near the Epis-
copal church several evenings were
about the time that the horses were
missed. The sneak thief succeeded I'm
getting away with. q ham that had
been prepared for picnic party FOR
the next day, beside goodly number
of cans of fruit. The thief was not ar
all careful In his wanderings about In.
the dark. for Mr.. Kimbail states thar
he heard him In the cellar several
times. but thought it was the servant.
The next evening stranger was
caught rifiing the bureau drawers and
kitchen paraphernelia In the house In
South vineiand which is owned by
Cook brothers. A Chinaman has beeA
hired to cook for the men who are
quartered there. and late In the even
| ing the celestial was frightened 80
badly by the sudden appearance Of ths
sneak thief that ne ran away from the
house without further investigation.
Marshal Mcbride says that It Il evil
dent that someone has been making q
Wholesale stealing and that other
homes and cellars have been visited
4 without the ixnowledge OF the owners.
4 Council Meeting Torisht.
The regular meeting or the city
council viii be held at the city half to-
might City ciefk Jones says that ~
] regular routine business which was
left over from the last meeting WIN ~
disposed OF. and the monthly bills paid
The proposition talked Of BY J. Il. Nor
row and other electric line magnatss
may be taken up and discussed awafa-
ing further disposition
!. cIarkstcn Newe Netes.
Doc Booher went to Spokane on !
business trip this morning.
j H NJ. Bishop. hrother-in- OF n
. E. Bundy. the bus driver. arrived fron
: cuidesac yesterday while Visiting
: here he expects to prove up on home.
) stead which is situated near Nez perce
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
RtetIee te credIsora.


In the Probate Court or Neg Perce
County. Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Min-
erva Chapman, deceased.
Notics IL hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate 6f
Minerva Chapman. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and aal persons having
claims against the said deceased. %
EXHIBIT them With the neeessazy
vouchers within ten months aftsr the
FIRST publication Of this notice. TO TIE
said ?. n. stoosey az the o1Rces Of
Johnson q stookey. sl7-s1s weisger-
Der building. Lewiston. Idaho. the same
being the Place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate, in Nez
Perez. County OF Nee Perez, State OF
idaho.
Signed and dated az Lewiston. Ida
no. this the 2fst day Of May, A. D.
1907.
p. b. SToOKEY,
Administrator OF the estate Of Minerva
Chapman. deceased. g-sl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
WHEAT. DROPS
WITH DULL THUD
Slump In Market Caused By
Better Conditions In
South and Southwest

CHICAGO, May 2S,-Wheat went
down with thud this morning. open
ing prices and all options showing a
big recession from yesterdays closing
prices.
Lower Liverpool cables gave our
market weak and lower opening this
morning. Profit taking and sales for
short account were very much in evil
dence and as a result prices were
gradually forced down over cents
from yesterdays close. More favorable
weather throughout the southwest with
light rains in Texas and Oklahoma
brought out numerous selling orders
from this section.
Reported heavy frosts in the Ohio
valley was responsible for some sup
porting orders, but the selling pressure
was too much for the bulls and prices
were again forced down another cent,
The close was weak and nearly 8
cents under yesterdays final figures
Just before the close buying by pit
scalpers rallied prices fractionally.
Corn and Oates.
Corn and oats were weak and ruled
lower during the entire session partly
In sympathy with wheat and on sales
for short account. The close was weak
at near bottom prices for the day.
Provisions were dull and unchanged
at the opening and closed slightly low;
err
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Administrator Of the estate Of Minerva
Chapman. deceased. g-sl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Los Angeies-The city council has
instructed the city attorney to prepare
an ordinance which viii make it a mis-
demeanor punishable by ine or Inn
prisonment or both for landlord 10
refuse to rent property to tenant be-
cause the latter IS possessed OF chill
dren.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Wilson. No
e2s Fourth avenue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Century Pointing CO. Phons Hlaek
cot. Basement lewiston Natl. aarl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13
STRAWBERRY SHIP
MENTS FALLING Off

Strawberry shipments are still GO
ing forward In car lots. However,
the daily output has reached its max
imum. The largest shipment OF the
season was on Tuesday June A, when
six cars we're billed out. The cold
weather Of the past week has served
as a check upon the ripening of the
berries, and 1t will prolong the season
materially.
The berries In the lower districts
that are grown upon the sandy soil,
are nearly all gone, buG the pat; hes
in the heavier clay soils will yet pro.
duce for ten days or two weeks, while
the Crapper and Mt. Hood districts
will continue to ship herries the bal
anoe of the month.
In many respects this has been a
very peculiar season. The berries
have come and gone in more rapid
succession than in previous years.
Many of the growers have been sur
prised at the shortnesi of the ship
ping season. The prices have been
very steady throughout the season,
and there has not been very per
ceptible huctuation in the cash offer
ings. Good berries have been tlrn
around the 81 mark.
The commission houses report the
best car service of any previous
years. The N. Z. has been very Cal O.
tul to carry out its promises to tho
shippers, and the mammoth ice plani
of the Davidson Fruit company ha'
been ready to furnish an abundanc,
of the icy product to supply the cars
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13
Prominent Social Event.

One of the most prominent social
events of the season was farewell
shower given at the home Of Hon.
Il. l.. Smith and wife Tuesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock, in honor Of
Miss Ethel Robards, who will leave
this city to be married on the 18th OF
this month to very prominent bust.
nesss man of Moscow, Idaho.
Miss Robards has been one of the
most popular teachers who has ever
taught in the Hood River schools,
and has been very popular In social
circles during her stay in this city.
Her many friends are 10th to see her
depart.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Smith was most beautifully decorated
for the event. The hall was one pro-
fusion of roses and other flowers
which we're mos5 tastefully displayed.
The spacious parlor was wreathed
in roses and delicate vines, which
we're entwined about the pictures on
the walls, and 80 arranged as to pre-
sent most excellent combination of
beauty and symmetry. The dining
room was decorated with Carolina
Testout roses and mock orange. This
display was most tastefully proper
toned and most exquisitely arranged.
The table decorations, of pink and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13

white, with deliecate vine running
along the border, and beautiful
pink candalsbrum adorning the cen
ter, was very handsome arrange
ment for the festal board upon which
to serve the repast.
Much credit Is due Mrs. VIM. Stew.
art and Mrs. DIR. Watt for the manner
in which the home was so beautifully
decorated and the entertaining of the
guests, which was so decorous in
every respect.
The farewell shower consisted prin.
cipally of chinaware and linens.
Among other things Miss Robards re-
ceived a dainty Haviland china set,
which was beautifully hand decor
ated. All of the gifts we're substan-
tial and servicable.
About 40 guests we're present to
participate In this expression of es-
TEEN in which Miss Robards Ia held,
and this company thoroughly enjoyed
the elegant repast consisting of ice
cream and cake served by six young
ladies dressed in white.
Mrs. Il. l.. Smith, In few we'll
chosen remarks, set in the spirit Of
this farewell occasion, addressed Miss
Robards, expressing the sentiment of
affection in which she was held.
During the afternoon the program
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13
Omaha Visitors Arrive.

Tho belsted train, carrying the
Omaha Commercial men, arrived over
an hour behind the schedule tin T.
unod River had made due prepaln
tions to convey tho guests by Carl
agas to Hood River heights, wtCre
they would be afforded ono of tic
most plendid scenic views to bo Oh
tainsd in the Pacific northwest.
Old Mt. Hood, clothed in her CART
Of perpetual snow, together with It's
iompanion, Mt Adams, in Washing
ton, aud the peerless Columbia flow
ing in her majesty at their feet, On
ward to the sea, and the verdant for
ests pregnant with the halsam Ci
sprng, would have afforded the visit
ors view of nature in her collosal
aspects that is unexcelled In the
world.
The lateness of the hour however,
prevented the carrying out this pro-
gram. aud about the only feasabie
plan left was to hold an informal re-
ception at the depot.
Several hundred citizens we're pres.
ent when the train pulled in and AS
sisted In making the occasion a prof
liable social event.
The Hood River Commercial club
and the Strawberry Growers union
presented the visitors with several
crates of Hood Rivers best strawber.
ries. The visitors were more than
ple4ed with this token of good will
They attributed variety of souvenirs
among the local merchant as an ad-
veitisement of their respective bust
ness.
The train carrying the company
was most protusely decorated with
Portland roses The good women of
that city had taken possession of the
train while the guests were out sight
seeing, and upon their return they
found the cars literal bower of
roses. One of the occupants of the
car had forgotten to take his night
dress from the hook as he left the
train, consequently 1t became spec
ial object for decoration by the Port
land ladies, and as the good brother
returned to his apartment he found
his night dress most artistically dec
Grated with the famous Portland
roses.
After a short visit here the eonduc.
tor cried 'Ail aboard" and the tIain
went speeding on lite eastward way.