davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Myrtle; r. L. Mann, Seattle; Hugo
Gouthead. Seattle; w. o. Cook and
wife; VIM. Mustol, Mearose. A. L
Ball. Elk City: John McIver. 8. A.
Douglas, Southwick; c. NJ. Bartlett.
Fletcher: T. Jones, r. H. Barker, Ken
drick: w. J. Kelley. Pomeroy: D. H.
Lowry, Dublin; Frank Wolf, w. 8.
Rice. Rosetta: J. l. Meek and wife.
Fletcher: Mrs. B. G. Reed. Pine City:
]. M. Campbell, Melrose; John Burns,
J. L Shinn. Fletcher: John Cable. E.
II. Mack. John clifford, J. A. Davis
Culbertson. Mont; r. I. Lyons, Jack
Din. clifford: Same Garde and family
0enesee.
Teller "want" ads bring rosvlts.
. . . . . . . =
. Wantsd At the Fair store ten =
= extra salesiadiss. Apply before =
= ?. N. =
- = . . - . . . - . ., - Z
At
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
Free at the Idaho Tea Co. with a
cash purchase of soc, Granite Pans,
Pictures, Bread Trays, Pillow Tops.
ARE LICENSED
TO GET Married

at the county auditors office as fol-
lows:
John Lawrence Of Dent and Jennie
Cakes Of Kendrick.
Helmer Lindstrom of Orofino and
Katie Hutchinson Of Pierce.
Earnest II. Rogers and Katie E.
johnson Of Lenore.
Leroy Zolber and Mary c. Johns
Of Melrose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
PER sONAlS.


. . 4. . . . . . .
Mrs. A. c. Elliott has gone to Koos-
kia where she goes to care for Mrs
c. e. Mclean, who is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. w. Jordan left this morning
for Spokane, Washington. for a rev
days visit with friends.
Mrs J. p. Turner returned to her
home in Pullman this morning after
few weeks visit with relatives here.
Watch for the barrels.
Free hot lunch At the IN. .
. PERlAL BAR. 282 Main St Re. =
., suits ~ 81 soertiNo events daily .
. BY special ~irs. .
. Free entertainment e~ssy eve. .
= ming. .
CENTENNIAL Self. Ra'ssns Paneats
Flour ~ Russsii's oeeeeey.
Watch for the barrels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
Watch for the barrels.

Watch for the barrels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

q. s. Hall. Clifford: \. r. Futter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
- - - - . - . -
HOT e. ARRIVALS.


; . . . . = . . . . . . . .
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

glad we already have our wheat
cut, very few have. You asked
if we had hail. Yes, out east Of
Carstairs they were all hailed
out. We fortunately missed it
this year. They say we get more
snow than the people east of
US. We have 90 acres of wheat
sown for next year.
/ do not lack for company
here, had guests every Sunday
for ten weeks. / have rs chick
ems and 3 turkeys and If they
get through the winter l will
have a nice start for next win
ter. We are now having young
prairie chickens which | wish
l could divide with you. The
work here is very hard, but l
do not mind that if we are sue
cessfdl."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
From Canada.

The Vandalia Leader pub
fishes a letter, dated September
IL, from Mrs. lack Lewellen,
formerly residing south of Van
dalia, now located at Carstain,
Canada, in which she says:
ut seems odd to hear that il
is so hot in Missouri. 1t is not
very warm here; we have only
had our wooden underclothes off
the last two weeks, and then
only a few days at a time. II
has been so much colder than
last summer. On August II, it
commenced to snow at seven
and showed like Christmas I'M
til nine o'clock next morning,
when it was four inches deep.
The sun came out and by night
it was all gone. 1t did quite
a bit of damage to grain, caus-
ing the heavy wheat TO fall, but
the oats and barley all straight
ened up. The following night
we got a frost and freeze which
did not do any damage in our
neighborhOod but east of Car
stairs it ruined the crops.
"As l am writing today Sep
TENDER IL, il is showing heavily
and has been for two whole
days. Zack says it is knee deep
in places and averages 10
inches. The oats are completely
hid. l am afraid this will hurt
us, we had just finished cutting
our wheat Monday and had
most Of it shocked. We have Z
acres of barely cut and shocked
and have about 100 acres of
grain yet TO cut If the frost
doesn't ruin it. lack bought a
discouraged farmers crop in
the field. Our wheat was the
best around here. We think II
viii make so bushels to the
acre. some think more. We have
had a picture taken of II and
will send you one.
September 13-It has Just
quit showing. Come over and
take a sleigh ride with me, sew
eraI have their sleds out. II Is
dreadful to see the hundreds of
acres of grain all under snow.
If It goes off without a freeze
II will still do to cut, but It Is
quite cold, the snow has melted
very little today and 1 am
afraid Of the result. Everybody
Is wearing an overccat. Am SO
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the City Engineer.

Office of the City Engineer.
Mexico, Mo-, Sept. %, 1907
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk at his office in Mexico,
Missouri, until Z o'clock p. IN. o n
the 14th day of October, 1907.
when the next regular meeting al
the City Council will be held aud
when the contract will be let for
the constructing. along the follow
ing described properties, of side
walks of the kind aud extent as
herein described, to-wit:
Along aud on the east side OF
LOT s. block b, Hunters Addition
to Mexico, Mo-. aud along the
weet side OF Trinity Street, as pro.
vided by Ordinance No. 2S6, ap.
proved Sept. oath, 1907.
Along aud on the north side of
the west half of lot s of block 8,
Muldrow's Addition TO Mexico,
Mo-, as provided by Ordinance
No. 2s7, approved Sept. Gath, 1907.
The sidewalks to be constructed
are TO he built Of hard burned
brick in accordance with the spec
iiications of section 4 of an Ordi-
nance entitled, uAn Ordinance Re.
lating to Sidewalks. Approved
May %. 1906.
Said sidewalks 10 he constructed
in thirty days after the contract
for the same is let. and the con-
STRUGGLING thereof is to be approved
by the Street Commissioner aud
accepted by the council. AtteE
approval and acceptance payment
for said sidewalks will be made in
special lax bills as provided 10
section ten OF the aforesaid nrdi-
manor relating to sidewalks.
At the said regInr meeting OF
the Council on the l4th day Of
October. 1901, the contract for the
constructing Of said sidewalks will
be let TO the lowest aud best bid
der. provided such bid IL not
above Ahe estimate OF cost fur.
niahed by the City Engineer for
such sidewalks. The successful
bidder shall give bond in double
the amount Of contract price
Of work.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

with the gravest dangers to the
liberties of the people. The
states can be relied upon to
treat railroads and other inter-
ests fairly. Interstate transpor-
tation should be strictly regu-
lated by the Federal Govern.
ment, and interstate transpor-
tation by the state governments
A fragrant violation of the
self-government of states is the
practice of the Federal Govern
ment in 1Nensing the sale of in
toxicating liquors in states and
counties where such sale is II.
legal by local enactment. Thil
should be stopped.
We are approaching the pc.
riod in which the peoples rights
are to be defined and observed
as they never have before. The
next few years will be distin-
guished as the time in which
industrial problems will be sol
we'd, unjust privileges destroyed
and the doctrine of equal rights
fixed in national policies and
in the conscience of mankind.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
NORTH WILSON.

T. j. GatewOod sold 40 head oil
hogs to Cant aud Considine at o.
Jim Squirting shipped a car load
Of hogs to st. Louis for which he
received $6.45 per hundred pounds
Charley Householder sold a flint
span of mules for $475. ~
T. J. Gatewood recently pur
chased Of Mrs. Nora Berrey g
shoats, weighing So pounds each
at 81 per hundred. He also pnr.
chased mule colt for $S5.
w. II. Dejarnette and Cecil Nal
Tory are each treating their house
to new coat of paint.
VIII. Mallory is putting up some
new stock scales on bis farm. He
is also remodeling his house.
Tom Berrey sold to Jim DowelI
one mule colt for 500.
John Sharp is buying yearlinp
cattle.
They have organized q literary
society at Gatewood school.
John Berrey boughtof Cant aud
Considine over 300 sheep.
Cant aud COnsidine bought quite
a number of sheep from To. Gate.
wood.
Stearl Carter has bought quite q
number Of lambs from different
p arties at 6 cents per pound, 10 be
delivered the first of October.
Will Dejarnette sold a fine milk
COW to j. w. wager Tor $40.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

ment to a policy un-American
and most vexatious, burdensome
and dangerous in character. 1t
is to be hoped that the govern
ment will repudiate Mr.. Will
fley's attack upon the Catholic
church by appointing in his
place an experienced, represen-
tative American Judge, a man
with judicial temperament"
Mr.. Taft is referred to as
Judge Wilfley's sponsor"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Ed. Selb sold two COWS to Jim
Ford for $3.50.
Mrs. Mallory is very much i'm.
provedi is now able to slide off her
cot to the chair.
There will be preaching at Trim
ity Sunday, the 9th of October.
There will be an infant baptized
and dedicated to the Lord. Suf.
fer the little-children to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom OF heaven.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
Married Last Night

MIR. j. ID. McGee aud Miss Nell
Burhop were married Wednesday
evening at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burhop, of
this city, Rev. Truck officiating.
Mr.. MCGEE, with the Purdy Drug
Store, is one Of Mexico's popular
and worthy young men and the
bride an accomplished young lady.
They have many friends who wish
them o long life of happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
To Ladies of Santa Fe,

will be in Santa Fe Oct 7 and
all the following week, wife a
largge line oJ millinery. Every
thing in fancy Bankruptcies and
pins and buckles. All the new
Shades. Come one and all to see
this line.
Miss EssIE RICE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
Judge Whitley.

The article below appeared in
the st. Louis Republic a few
days ago. Judge Whitley was
born and raised in this county
and for that reason, If for no
| other, the article will be in
teresting to all MESSAGE read
ers:
Shanghai, China, Aug. 80,
l907.-Protesting against what
they term insults and calumny
directed at the church of which
they are members, representa-
tive Catholics residing in Shan
ghai have forwarded to America
a petition for presentation to
the President and Congress ask
ing that Judge Lebbeus r. Will
fley, of the United States Court
for China, be replaced by an
other.
Judge Whitley is 40 years old,
and a former resident of st.
Louis. He is a graduate of the
Yale law school, and prior to
his appointment to the Philip
pines was prominent as a law
yer. In politics he is classed as
a Democrat, and in religion a
Methodist.
In the papers it is charged
that in a recent decision he re-
ferred to the Pope and the
Catholic clergy as dishonest,
though neither the Pope nor the
clergy were parties to the cause
in action. This decision, it is
charged, is under the signature
and official seal of the court.
Judge Whitley, who has been
here less than a year, having
been promoted from the position
Of attorney general of the Phil
ippines, is the first Judge of
the court which was established
following the discovery of ir-
Irregularities in the old Consular
Court, the former Consul being
accused of various offenses.
These charges were pending
some months, but no action was
had till in a civil suit judgment
was obtained against the Con-
sul's bond when he was retired
and the new judiciary system
Established. This provides for
a court having jurisdiction over
the affairs of all American resi-
dents in China, with headquart-
ers in Shanghai and sittings at
Canton, Hankow and Tien Tsin.
The salary of the Judge is $10,-
1000 a year.
Since coming Judge Whitley
has, it is charged, taken part in
anti-Catholic gatherings to the
lextent of presiding at a meeting
here where the Reverend ]. w.
ILOwrie severely condemned the
Catholic clergy in China. It is
not charged that at this meeting
he made any Objectionable state
ments himself.
1 In a letter to the President,
accompanying the petition, the
signers declare they have not
called attention into Wilfley's
acts in other official capacities
nor to his talk as an individual
in which the doctrine of trans
limitation was derided.
"Your petitioners" says the
letter, simply confine them
slves to the judgment of record
rendered by Mr.. Whitley in
which he holds that the 'Popish
clergy robbed the widows and
orphans. His retention in his
present position is clothed with
absolute power which he de-
cides through prejudice in at
lacking the clergy Of the Cath
Ollie church, whom he terms the
'Popish clergy, and through
them our Holy Father. the Pope,
lat Rome, commits the govern
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1907
Folks Idea.

ed the State Fair grounds to.
day to hear Governor Joseph w
Folk Of Missouri, himself a ma.
tive Tennesseean. The address
was delivered before a crowd OF
10000 persons and aroused
much enthusiasm. Gov. Patter.
son of Tennessee delivered the
welcoming address and Gov
Folk responded.
At a banquet tonight at the
Duncan hotel. rendered by the
Commercial club, in which many
notable men participated, Gov
Folk outlined the ideals of the
Democratic party and predict.
ed a settlement of corporation
evils within a few years. He
sounded a slogan of states
rights and a demand for i'm.
mediate revision of the tariff
laws. -ssg#gE
Gov. Folk said, in part:
The prospect for the success
of Democratic ideas was never
brighter than now. BY Demo-
cratic ideas | mean those prin-
ciples embraced in the express
sion, Equal rights to all, spe-
cial privileges to nome A DO
litical revival is going on all
over the land today on this SUBJ
Ject. The people are beginning
to awaken to a realization of
the fact that the government of
city, state and nation belongs
to them and that they can take
the government into their own
hands whenever they wish.
THE elimination of special
privileges is the paramount is
sue before the people of this
countryside special privilege
OF lawlessness, the special priv
ileges conferred by law, and the
special privilege of monopoly.
ANY privilege is a graft. A tar
iff so arranged as to Great mo-
nopoly and to give a few peo.
pie the privilege of preying on
the rest of the people is legal.
lied graft. Considered from this
standpoint, the tariff is a NOR.
al question.
The world is now the bust.
ness field of our great indus.
tries. They sell in competition
with all the world abroad ant
have no right to ask that they
be protected from competition
at home. A monopoly tariff Il
not necessary to protect the
American workingman, wa!
never intended to do so and hal
never had that result.
Another question the Demo
cratic party should make an is
sue is the rights of the state.
in all matters not delegated Il
the Federal Government. TIL,
Federal Government derives il.
authority wholly from the PEG
pie Of the states, and beyont
this express grant authority ant
that necessarily implied from il
1t can not justly go. The state
are limited only by their consti
tutions and by the power con
ferred on the Federal govern
ment.
Amy court has the right I,
declare a statute Of a state un
constitutional, and its ruling
should be respected. But M
court should suspend the opera
ton of the statutes of a SOW
ereign state that can not be de
clared invalid. A state shoulC
have a right to enforce its law
until those laws are declared b.
q court of competent jurisdic
tion to be contrary to some pro
vision Of the national or stat,
constitutions.
The proposition has been re
peAtedly advanced of late thai
the Federal Government shoulC
take charge Of AL corporations
especially railroads. Govern,
ment ownership Of the iBsu-
ance by the Federal Govern.
ment Of charters 10 all railroad
corporations would be fraughl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Il. II. KETTER.
City Engineer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
99C STORE BARGAIN NEWS
CLOAKS AND FURS.

CLOAhS AN ID FURS.
Just received. from the manufacturers,
Il strong line of Cloaks aud Furs. These
goods were bought before the heavy ad-
vance in raw materials therefore You
reap the benefit.
Nice large furs, 90e mp to $798
Children's bear skin clunks. good val
ne. 1925.
a full made womahs cloak, worth
81, now on sale IS AZ.
MEMS HATS and GLOVES.
Mems strong, we'll made hats, 99c.
Regular ~ seller in mems hats. our
price 81 40.
Mems derby hats, regular SO sellers,
we sell 'em at $l.98.
Boys crush hats. 99c.
Try pair OF our seamless gauntlet
horse hide work gloves, the hard to rip
and wear out kind, 99c.
Mems drab corduroy pants, a regular
81 so seller. no rip nor buttons to pull
off; we sell 'em, pair 81 .95.
Special value in corset covers at Ice,
33c and 4Sc.
Made drawers for children,2 to IL, l2c
Women's made skirts at 49,. 99c, 81 40
Made muslin drawers, 23c. 4Sc.
Women's gowns 48c and Co.
doz. Haviland China plates fur this
sale, each Zoe.
10 doz. mems double mocha purses,
for this sale, each Zoe.
Window shades, special felt shades.
Zoe linen; shades extra wide. 4S and ga
inch, at special low prices.
Colgate's Talcum Powder, the 25c
kind, we sell it 15c can.
asn Fire shovel, like cut,
&c.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
.nnes Professors Teachers Tutors. GOvernesses etc.
10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-F FULTON % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

x 0Q0 -TEREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
rcsoUU- Brooklvn; half hour 10 New York; choice
hczlty; bargain. wa J. DANAHER d CO, Us 9th
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
COuntru Propertu to Let.

'Go LET, FLUsHING- I no 2S7 WaTTEsToNE
isarsa. directly opposite Flushing Country Club two
stc1rc soeea3n tubs). three toilets six bedrooms
49, hrN lawn. garden. stable. coach house or
fuce u sst s view in Fushing VIII let reasonable
4ppsg rasie parry. wishes 70 abroad
ssg CIV E1I11-ayIf JAFFRAY CO. No. l94 Broad-
-iastinx AlAsIbkE CO., or J. I. BURNETT
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
City Property for Sale.
BROADWAY, NORTHWEST CORNER
Furnished Houses TO Lef-Countru

SsINGLE GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD FURNISHED
- house in New Jersey. hour from New YORK.
wants adult family TO occupy board him for
rent COUNTRY Box q. Tribune ofce.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
autumn Resorts.

A beautiful hotel with every modern convenience
open wood Thirty miles from New York
Mr. Comstock, representative, will be at Brarciin
Fifth week days. except Saturdays from IL
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

MAPLEWOOD Inn.
Dobhs Ferry. New York An ideal resting place. Opsn
all year. First class board and accommodations
Phone SO. FELIX BRIDGER- Prop
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
ENGINEERS GO
TO BIG MINES
While SmeIter Excavations Are Be,
Ing Completed Corps Will Be
at New. Con. and Cumb-Ely.


The corps of engineersand survey
ors who have been working at Me-
Gill on the ground plans of the step
toe Valley Smelter company's
great plant under construction at
that point, have been transferred to
the mines of the Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely proper
ties, and to the various sources Of
water supply owned and controlled
by these companies
The purpose Of transferring the
engineers and surveyors is to clean
up all the field work possible. In con-
nection with the companies, before
The building material needed for the
construction of the smelter plants ar
rives in sufficient quantity to justify
their re-transfer TO The smelter site.
During the slight delay caused by
The necessary wait for building mate
rial. the surveyors will run water
and pipe lines, Ilnme lines and other
necessary surveys. as well as the
lines for the construction OF a NUM-
Der of new buildings at the MINES.
thai they may give their entir time to
the work at the smelter when the
right time comes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
EATuEn- -cunnARl
SPEAKS OF FAITH
Tells Of the Joy and Peace Which
Follow Perfect Belief In
Gods Goodness.

Sacred Heart Catholic church was
we'll filled with worshippers at the
three services held yesterday. the
first Sunday after Easter. The first
service was the mass at 1880 o'clock,
and the second. high mass, at
1890 O'Clock. In the evening bene-
diction was said. The choir was In
attendance at each of the services.
and the music was excellently given.
For his topic at the high mass
Rev. Father Curran chose Faith, !"
selecting passage from Hebrews.
XII, for his text.
Faith" he said. in substance, lis
the living fountain from which the
Christian gathers inspiration and
help. Faith is that source OF Joy
which grows in volume. In beauty,
and in purity the more 1t is drawn
upon. Faith In God brings peace.
Peace with God necessarily carries
with 1t peace with your fellow man.
When one is at peace with God and
with his fellow man he can he at
peace with himself, with his own
heart and conscience.
1T is then that one can in faint,
imperfect way realize the depth. the
wisdom. the knowledge and beauty
OF God. With this faith and this
peace. which passeth understanding
one can be seIf-reliant in his re-
ligion. in his faith. and can have con-
hdence In God and his fellow man.
After the conclusion OF the SER
mon. Father Curran took occasion
Ito thank the members of the church
for their kindness and courtesy
and for their liberal generosity e
him during his stay here. Tht
generosity OF the people to support
the work OF the church, he said wal
most satisfactory to those who give
their time and their effort to th'
propagation and development of ths
church and It's work
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
THAw CASE PROBABLY

New York. April When Judge
Fitzgerald tomorrow morning am
nounces formally the findings Of the
commission on lunacy which sn-
quired into the present mental con-
dition Of Harry Thaw the cnrt,iin
will rise on the last act Of the long
case
DR. Hamilton. who was on the
stand when District Attorney Jerome
asked for the appointment of the
commission, will. il is understood,
be recalled and then allowed to re-
tire without further examinations
Mr. Delmas, II is said. will ask for
an adjournment until osciock II
is said that he viii be unable 70
make his address to the jury in one
day He will make his opening ad-
dress to the jury tomorrow morning,
which will give him the whole Of
Tuesday in which to complete his
summing up speech
District Attorney Jerome Is expect
ed to occupy three or four hours of
Wednesday, and his summing up
may take more time. There will
then remain only Judge Fitzgerald's
charge before the case goes TO the
jury. which can hardly be later than
Thursday. unless unforeseen obsta-
cles arise.
Most of the members of the jury
have had previous experience In
criminal cases Three have sat in
homicide cases before and eight
have been jnrors IN criminal cases
where the charge was other than
murder. Only one man never has
experience on jury. OF the
three men who have sat in homicide
cases one was on a Jury that brought
in a verdict Of acquittal the second
served in two eases. in each of which
the verdict was murder In the first
degree. and the third maa was on \
liury retnrn'ng a mansinaghter vcr-
Idici
Thaw PASSED a q,lies day. reading
The papers and writing. i.e was In
unusually good spirits and attended
religious services.