davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land Once
at Lewiston. idaho, June 1. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Kerod
Conger, Of Fairburn. Idaho. has filed
notice Of his intention to make nnal
fve-year proof in support Of his claim.
viz: Homestead Entry No. ss9s made
January Q, 1909. for the SCI Ia ND Ia.
Sc IA SE Ia. and N Ia SM II. Sec
ton s. Township SO N. Range W, B.
NJ. and that said proof win DO made
before Register and Receiver. at Lew.
iston, idaho, on September ., 1897.
He names the following witnesses to.
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of. the Land, viz:
James A. Monroe, John B. Todd.
William Morrow. wilbur Cunning.
ham. all OF Fairburn. Idaho.
T. n. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06

The Australian splash. The ordinary dive.
ANNETTE KELLERMANN DIVING.
two. 1t takes patience, and 1t takes
trying, with the courage kept well up
and the never say die quality always
present.
After reaching the water the quick
upward turn should be made, and the
shallower the water the sharper and
quicker the turn in order that there
shall be no humping against the bot
tom Of the pool or river This is the
simple short dive. In the long dive the
body is allowed to remain in the same
position as when 1t strikes the water
save for the gradual upward turn, per-
hitting the force OF the start to be-
come spent This latter is very grace
full, and 1t is exceedingly exhilarating.
One of the most attractive dives for
the spectator is the wooden soldier.
This is accomplished by maintaining
the same position as in the long dive
save that the hands are kept tight to
the side and are not extended upward
The body Is kept straight or slightly
curving, and the legs and heels are
kept tight together.
The Australian splash IL another
novelty. After jumping from the board
one lifts the knees and clasps them In
the. hands, striking the water In a sit
ting position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06

A large number of men are engaged
this morning in cutting and burning
the Russian thistle, which has been
scattering widely in and around
Charleston for the past few years. The
weed is at the right stage at the pres
ent time, as it is too late for young
ones to appear in any large numbers
and the large weeds have not gone to
seed.
The work will be done thoroughly
and it is expected that it will take
week before the pest have been de-
stroyed in all the streets. Most OF the
people who have been troubled with
the thistle have already killed or
burned them, but those who have not
will take the matter in hand and in
vestigate the situation at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
TEXAS FARMERS
COOPERATION
Ah Cos HslN
Organization That Has Bene-
fitted All Agricultural
Interests

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. 6.-Hun-
dreds Of progressive agriculturists
have rounded up in Fort Worth to take
part in the annual meeting and en-
campment of the Texas branch Of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive union. which began its sessions
today. The organization has a MEM
bership in Texas exceeding 200, 900, and
Fort Worth is looking forward to en-
pertaining one of the largest crowds in
her history.
President E. A. calvin presided over
the opening today and the program in
ciuded addresses of welcome by Mayor
Harris and others. with a response by
C. S. Barrett of Georgia, president OF
the Farmers National Union.
Many prominent speakers are to be
heard during the week. including lead
ers from Georgia, Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Oklahoma and other states The
Discussions also will be of great interest
and Importance to the farmers. Per-
haps the matter of first interest will
be the devising and perfecting of &
warehouse system.
Already the union has 200 ware.
houses in Texas. with Houston as the
radiating point. Other warehouse
will be planned. and a closer relation
ship established among those now Il
existence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
WILL PEACH
ON HIS PALS

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 6.-"Tower will
swing for that job, and so will Hast
ings," was a statement of Harry Cru
Der at the county Jail this morning
He arrived from Fort Stevens in
charge Of Detective Keown Of the
Northern Pacific and Detective Lynch
of this city at o'clock this morning,
and was taken Immediately to Jail.
The lad appeared perfectly assured of
his ability to clear himself of the
charge of completely in the murder of
Engineer Glow in the holdAlp of the
North Coast Limited last spring, a few
miles east of Butte. Though disclaim-
ing any participation in the crime
Gruber admits that he knows all about
the crime and will clear it up at tn,
! proper time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
SEEKS FRUIT
FOR SHIPMENT
Minneapolis Commission
CanyaSsing Situation
on Snake River

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash. Aug. 6.-Bert
w. Day. representing the Gamble Rob-
inson Commission Co., of Minneapolis,
arrived on the morning train, and is
this morning engaged in looking over
Charleston for the purpose of getting
together a large amount of fruit for
carload shipments. Mr.. Day will
probably leave In a few days for the
lower river country. where he will look
over the fruit situation at that place.
He wishes to deal principally in Bart
lett pears and liberia pesches. for
which he says there is a constant de-
mand by the Eastern market.
II Mr.. Day is successful in arrang-
ing for fruit to be shipped in car load
lots direct to Minneapolis he will prob
ably remain here and superintend the
shipments. He will pay a standard
price for the products, and If the fruit
is available, he expects little difficulty
in arranging several large shipments.
Charleston News Notes.
Denny Teel and wife, of Seattle, are
visiting at the home 0e Me-. FFaxsE. in
South Vineland.
K. H. Libby, Of the Lewiston Clarks-
ton company, arrived on the morning
train. He has been at Boston for
some time past attending the annual
stockholders meeting, which was held
at that place.
d. ]. Roper returned from the Occur
d'Alene country on the train last eve-
ming. He has been away for about
three months.
Bert Wormell arrived yesterday from
Rosalia, and will visit here for short
time.
Mrs. VIM. Elliott arrived from Spo-
kane and will visit for a week at the
home of Herman Doege.
F. e. Nuss left yesterday for Ken
drick, where he will make a short bust
ness visit.
Hugo Kilgreen left this morning for
| Spokane. where he will make two
weeks business visit.
William Sheehy and a party Of peo-
| pie will leave tomorrow for eastern
Oregon, where they expect to look at
some homesteads. The land was
thrown open for filing by the recent
! opening Of the Heppner reserve.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
PERSONALS.

M. l.. Goldsmith is a Lewiston Wis
itor today from Spalding.
Rev. Hood, Of Charleston, returned
this morning from Grangeville.
]. w. Henderson. merchant at Spald-
ing, was transacting business in the
city today.
w. A. Jones, of Grangeville, was an
arrival this morning from Spokane.
Elmer waldrip returned this morn
ing from a business visit to Palouse
country points.
r. B. Hines is visitor today from
Kendrick.
A. M. van Dyke, manager of the
Clearwater foundry, returned this
morning from a business visit to Spo-
kane.
r. s. Loring returned this morning
from a business visit to Moscow.
Sam Langert, Of the A. L. Thomp.
son Liquor company, returned this
morning from a business visit to Spo.
kane.
OSCdE k1dSS6 Will lc6Nc III buc AIOEh'
ing for Chicago. where he has accepted
position with one of the leading mu-
steal studios of the city.
M. Donzac left this morning for 9
business visit to Sand Point.
]. ]. Jennings. of the lewiston
Charleston company, left this morning
for business visit to Pullman.
| 2. A. johnson, of Neg Perez. was al
arrival this morning from Spokane.
M. E. Snyder, ticket clerk at thu
Northern Pacific station, left on thu
Owl train last night for Hedrick, Iowa
to visit friends. He expects to be alb
sent for month, and his position TO
| that time will be filled by Joe Taylor.
| Fred D. Gramlich. of the firm o
Standardization Shoe Co., of this city
who has been in South Dakota tn,
past three weeks, is expected to return
tomorrow. J
Mrs. c. H. Edwards and Miss Rub.
Bayles returned last evening from
Waha. where they had spent the pas
/ week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
WOULD PUT
RUFF IN JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a suit
was filed in the superior court today
for the ostensible purpose of saving
the city the expenses of keeping Abra-
ham Ruef in the custody of Elisor
Biggy outside of the county jail II
Is brought by J. P. Murphy, a tax
payer, against Treasurer Bantel. and
takes the form of an application for a
writ Of prohibition to prevent the
treasurer from paying any more OF
Biggy's bills.
The complaint points out that Ruei
now costs the city about $4,000 a
month while the prisoner might very
well be kept In the county jail which
As provided for the purpose for 3 much
nore reasonable price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06

6oIttuQers
Clay Roberts, Miss Amanda Knish,
B shops Bar; J. P. Clary, Palouse r
A. Johnson. Chicago; w. P. Cram
Greer; Rella Jones. Spokane: VIM
Johnston, B. E. Farley and wife, For
est; H. E. Smith, Portland; Mallory
Smith, Forest; w. A. Sign, Forest: f
A. Stevens, Wallace; B. w. Day. Min.
neapolis; Mrs. F. wickersham, KAN
iah.
Raymond.
j. T. Reese, Elk City; w. H. Brooks
Chicago; G. D. McCloud, Mrs. c. Mil
Ter, Muscatine, Ia; Mrs. T. Clemans
Grangeville; E. D. mellow, walla
Walla; A. o. Morton. VIM. Birmjns-
ham, Tacoma; Mrs. Harry Sheafrer,
Culdesac; Dottie Desmond, George
Harris. Spokane; N. M. Spencer, Chi
cago; w. A. Jones, Grangeville: w. D.
Forsythe, Chicago; B. Penland, Julia
eta; H. Clander, Elk City; ]. w
Henderson, Spalding.
Grand.
w. F. Bolinger, c. H. Harding, Gull
o0SoS' ~ anu MIS- HAoASleT' St. raul;
e. A. Murphy, Clearwater; ]. H. Con-
nell. Walla Walla; c. J. Hill, Culdesac:
Winnie Beasley Moscow; Miss Stone.
Spokane; Harry Windley, Pullman.
De France.
g. r. Lawrence, Jansville; l.. d.
Parsons. Kendrick; G. H. Nichol, Aso-
tin; c. J. Johnson, Willola; Mrs,
Griggs. walla Walla; James Stock. N.
Davis. F. c. Root, weippe: Elizabeth
Dayton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
TELLS HOW TO DIVE.
Miss KeIIermann Gives Valuable
Directions For Beginners.
KEEP THE KNEES STRAIGHT.

Stand Erect and incline the Head
Slightly Forward, Says Worlds
Greatest Woman Aquatic Expert.
Don't BE Discouraged by Failures.
BY ANNETTE KELLERr1ANN.
The worlds greatest woman swimmer
and diver.
In diving beginner should not both
er about a springboard. The solid
float or the stairway into the swim
ming pool II the water is at least six
feet In depth is the right thing. A
simple rule to be followed In order to
insure absence Of the deplorably awk-
ward and often painful fat strike on
the water Is for the beginner to watch
tntenny some spot on the chest Of her
bathing garment. A little white but
ton will serve as well az anything else
to rivet the eyes on. This prevents
that nervous raising Of the head which
Ia 90 often responsible for the fat dive
One should stand erect, with the
head inclined slightly forward. The
arms should be outstretched and the
feet we'll together. They should re.
main together until the completion OF
the dive. The spring 10 made 20 fast
that the forehead or the top Of the
head strikes the water first II the
face strikes first, a false dive IN the re
suit.
Spring lightly into the water head
foremost taking thu greatest care IL
carefully measure the distance with
your eye between the platform from
which you dive and the top Of the wa
ter. The knees should be kept straight
or the dive will lack In grace, and moth
ing IL 80 awkward a an ungracefu
dive. This should not, however, dis
courage the beginner. a. diving. nc
more than swimming, can be accom-
plished by the novice in a lesson OIL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
CURED OF uLcERArED STOMACH,

After suffering over ten years ana
trying all kinds Of medicine we could
hear Of and all kinds OF doctors my
daughter is now we'll. Cured BY Prof.
F. c. Hagel. recommend to all sui.
fering from that or any other ailment.
MRS. RILEY KNIGHT. Lewiston,
Idaho. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
How About This, Miksf

Mike Lynch of Pittsburg L. out do
ing a little scouting for the Pirates. &C
eording to Providence paper which
discovered Mike among the spectators
at q recent game In Providence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured.
Druggists all sell Il.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06
ashI.i n. EInt Victim.

II fell to the lot OF Catcher Schlei Of
Cincinnati to be the nrst player to be
put ont OF q National league game oeis
0eason Gar arguing with the umpSA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-06

Century Printing &c. Phsns Black
o01. Basement Lewiston Nsti. DaabG
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
S-<O- sN
 f ARKANSAS N NEWS4
States Big Printing Bill.

The state of Arkansas will have 8 large printing bill to pay before the end of the next IS months It will amount to not less than $90,000 Con- tracts will be let in July for all state printing, including printing and litho graphic stationery, blanks, etc., and biennial reports of the various depart ments for a term of two years. be- ginning January 1, 1908. The appropri- ation is S40,000 which is $10,0O0 larg- CT than two years ago. The current reports of the Supreme Court reports will be paid out of this fund.- The con- tract for eight volumes, running from the Eightieth to the Eighty-seventh, inclusive, was recently let. The con- tract for reprinting volumes of reports appropriation of $50,000 was made. will also be awarded in July. Eighteen volumes, running from the First to the Eighteenth report, have been reprint ed, and this contract will begin at the Eighteenth report and go as far as the appropriation holds out Under the former law all state printing had to be done in Arkansas, but an amend ment to the appropriation bill for the reprinting of the Supreme Court re- ports was adopted, which provides that bids may be received outside the state and that to the lowest bidder this con- tract shall be awarded
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
THE HOUSE.,

The House Monday by vote of D to 30 passed resolution by MT Foster Of Cleve- land providing for the immediate discharge or George k. Mann, and providing further that a supervisor of the work at the state capitol be appointed at a salary not to exceed S4000 year,
 Several bills of more than usual impogt- ance were passed in the House and several more were killed b. the refusal of the House to suspend the rules for their fl st and second readings. Among the latter bills were the Harrison bill providing fo: raise in the salary of the circuit judges vidinG for the repeal of the Lee anti-iug bill. The bill by Mr. Simpson. appropriat- ing 5000 to assist the attorney general in prosecuting cases in violation of the King antitrust law, lacked about p votes of be. ing brought 10 light and there is no poss!- bility of its being heard of again for two years. The Patterson bill. providing for ex- tension Of improvement district into the suburbs Of towns and cities when requested by the people in the affected territory, was also retired by indefinite postponement.
 The House passed two educational meas ures of great importance-the Wingo bill, of a state normal school. and the Martin bill providing for formulating state series of text books. A measure appropriat- ing $50,000 for the printing of the Supreme Court reports was also passed
 The appropriation measures for the Branch Normal at Pine Bluff and the blind institute were passed and the calendar is absolutely clear of appropriation bills.
 The Goodwin bill. extending the powers of the Railroad Commission. was passed also, the Lee bill changing the motto oi the state from "Regnant Populi" tc "Regnat Populus.' A measure by the. lat ter. providing for parole and pardon board. whose duty it is to parole well b., haved prisoners and recommend others tc the governor for pardon. was passed and is now ready for transmission to the governor
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Articles of incorporation,

The Dixie Oil Company filed articles of incorporation recently with the sec retary of state. The capital stock of the company is $1OO.0OO, all of which has been subscribed. The place of business of the company is Little Rock, and it's principal business is the manu- featuring and refining of all kinds of oil. The Lilard-Hankins Company al so filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The business of the company is to manufacture fire and burglarproof safes, adding ma chimes, bank and office fixtures, etc The capital stock is $25,000, of which S7,500 has been subscribed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
CostIiest Ever Held.

The Thirty-sixth session of the Gen eral Assembly of the state of Arkan- sas was the longest in duration and the costliest in the history of the state. The session lasted one hun dred and twenty days, as against the one hundred and fourteen days of the sessicn of 1905. which, up to that time, was the longest ever held. De spite it's great length, the present ses- sion of the legislature will not have as many acts to it's credit on the statute books as preceding sessions, but, on the other hand, it will have the reputation of being the assembly that passed the greatest number of import ant acts. The session just passed has also the distinction of having had four governors of the state in the four months that it was in session When the assembly convened the second week in January, Jeff Davis was the executive of the state The second day of the legislature marked the inauguration of John s. Little who, in turn was succeeded by the president of the Senate, John Ike Moore. The last executive was the lieutenant governor elected by tht upper house, X. O. Pindall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
New Line Surveyed.

Preliminary surveys have been par tially completed for the new Pine Bluff North and South railroad. One survey has been made from Pine Bluff to Lonoke, a distance of 43 miles and another from Pine Bluff to De Valls Bluff, distance of 52 miles. Surveys have also been run for the new A. kansas-Louisiana and Gulf Railroad, from Pine Bluff to Monticello, from Monticello to Rolfe Junction and from Crossett, via Rolfe Junction, Ark, and Bastrop, La, to Monroe, La. Location surveys are now being made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
JERRY THE LUG RECEIVES VISIT FROM MIR. BOUNTIFUL

and threw them into the cigar box which dangled from string from the blind mans neck. Jerry's intelligent fingers knew the feel of real green and yellowbacks, but they roamed several times over the twenties, tens and ones while he accustomed himself to the touch. He could pick out the bills of high denomination from the one-dollar bills, for their surface was smoother; but not until he had called a special watchman did he learn that he had fallen heir to $59.
 The Tenderloin is wondering how long it will take Jerry to see the bot tom of his little pile and whether sev. eral nights would pass before it again heard the tap, tap of Kentucky Colonel Kentucky Colonel is Jerrys best friend. It is his stout walking stick, his guide on his journeys and his stanch supporter in days of trouble Jerry is about 50 years old now and familiar to everyone who knows the Tenderloin by night. He and Matches Mary, who recently died in Bellevue, were the best-known characters in the district. Jerry has always been part ot the Tenderloin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24

able case was strengthened out with the condemnation of the property by the city for the Williamsburg bridge Improvements. All of the heirs, who include the Hayemeyers and other prominent members of Fifth avenues -four hundred" had been found and a decision was rendered in their favor.
 When the city has finally paid the awards, when the court of appeals has passed upon certain technical {, ques- tions awaiting it's decision, and when all the lawyers have been paid, the 50 living descendants of the worthy old gentleman-provided no more are discovered or born meanwhile-will receive the patrimony that has been coming to them during 32 years of liti- gation. But an average of $220 to each person is all that is left of what was a large estate half century ago and has multiplied in value as many times as the heirs have multiplied in num- bers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
BIBLE HOUSE IS KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD

almost with tSe first hardy adventur- CTS, and will share with Peary the honor of discovering the north pole if he ever discovers it.
 Long before China opened even the five ports to western trade, far-seeing men outside the walls were struggling with it's ideographs and getting a primitive version of the Bible ready for the people; and while Japan still refused to let foreigner land upon her shores, translators were picking up Japanese words from shipwrecked sailors, and, without dictionary or grammar, preparing one or another of the gospels for the Japanese. Within two weeks after Admiral Dewey's vic- tory at Manila the task of translating the Bible into some of the 34 lan- guages and dialects of the Philippines was begun, and now a complete testa- ment may be had in three of them or the gospels in any one of half dozen others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24

JUNE emptied her horn right in- the lap of Jerry the Lug early Ter morning. Many times in the Ehat the blind man has held his ntside the Haymarket, through r shine, she has favored him, yer had she showered her boun- >On him in this manner.
 I Goddess, who has been any but fickle to Jerry the Lug while made the Tenderloin his stamp pund, however false she may teen to him in his earlier days, 10 him in the guise of a gay Lothario who had more money e could light his cigars with. ink-faced, loudly-dressed one e baby mustache turned up at as came out of the Haymarket
 the time when the white light
 in front of the resort was
 with paler radiance in the reaks of dawn.
 rio stopped at the spot where
 at on his campstool holding q pencils. He dug one hand
 trousers pocket and brought roll that was both green and
 He detached several layers
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
luslins and linens as Miss Fish.

muslins and linens as Miss Fish.
 Soon after her engagement Miss Fish secured the services of a young woman whose physical dimensions are those of herself. She sent her to Eu- rope with a purchasing commissioner and these rare garments, with yards of rich faces and frou-frous, were pur- chased. Then they were altered in size to fit Miss Fish's model, who had been posing for nearly three months for alterations. She also posed for 16 rich gowns.
 It was said that the coming bride and her mother had had a friendly dispute concerning the marriage cere- mony. Mrs. Fish wanted the young and handsome Rev Dr. Thomas M. Stires to perform the ceremony in St. Thomas church.
 Miss Fish was willing and anxious that this should be as her mother de- sired, but when she learned that the day on which she had planned to be a bride St. Thomas had already been engaged for another June wedding she decided to be married in St. Barthol- omew's.