davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK.
Roosevelt and Bryan Both
Will Make Public
Addresses
speeial to Evening Te.Ier.

Special to Evening TIE Ter.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth OF
Louis Agassiz, the illustrious natural-
list, will be celebrated Monday at HAIR
ward university and at various other
educational institutions throughout
the country.
A three-days' convention of the Mill
lers' National federation. to begin at
ST. Lous Tuesday, will attract atten-
apolis, where he viii speak the follow
ton from the fact that Secretary Taft
will be one of the speakers
President Roosevelt will leave
washington on wednesday for Indian
ing day at the unwilling Of the Law
ton monument. 1t is announced that
his address will deal with the railroad
problem. On Friday the President viii
attend the semi-centennial celebration
at the Michigan state Agricultural
college.
| The scout cruiser Birmingham VIII
be launched Wednesday at the Fore
River shipyards at Quincy, Mass.
William J. Bryan viii be one OF tha
principal speakers at the Patrick Hem
~ day celebration at the Jamestown.
exposition Thursday.
The United Confederate Veterans
viii assemble in annual national re-
union at Richmond the latter part Of
the week. The reunion this year WIN
be made notable by the unveiling o.
monuments 70 President Jefferson
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

DECENTRALIZATION will be brought
against the Southern Pacific company
to- force them to sell 100000 acres
Of the most valuable land in the heart
OF western oregon for $3.50 De"
The opinion has becc~
the railroad x.1EIia m i,
: company Is holding thu
.aBs llisgaily and during the past ween
the entire strip Of railroad land haa
been settled by citizens who viii bring
the matter into the courts. 1t is stat
ed that hundreds Of suits have already
been fled. 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
. THIS Is MY I'D BIRTHDAY. Z
o. Bishop Potter. (


o . . . . o o . o . % - . % . . -
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter, head
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese in
New York, was born in Schenectady,
N. Y, May %, 1885. His father was
an Episcopal bishop, and he himself
received his early education in the
Episcopal academy of Philadelphia.
Later he completed his studies at the
Theological Seminary of Virginia,
and In 1857 he was ordained. During
the next 10 or IL years he occupied
pulpits in Greensburg, Pa, Troy and
Boston, finally becoming rector Of
Grace church, New York, Just before
the Civil war. For 20 years thereafter
he acted as secretary of the House of
Bishops, which position he resigned in
1883, to become coadjutor to his uncle,
Bishop Horatio Potter. In 1887 Bishop
Horatio Potter died and his nephew
was chosen as his successor. Bishop
Potter is probably the wealthiest
churchman in America. and his social
position in New York is of the high
est. He has taken prominent part In
many public movements, and Is the
author of number Of works on re-
ligious and kindred subjects.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
WILL BUY
Wool CLIP
Bidders Are After Lewiston
Clip Estimated at About
100000 Pounds

e. H. Clarke, representing ]. Kosh-
land. Of Boston, was an arrival this
morning from Pendleton and will be a
bidder for the wool clip In the country
tributary to Lewiston. Mr.. Clarke
went to Asotin county today and ex-
poets to spend two or three weeks in
looking over the wool situation here.
The price is reported to be about a
cent lower than last year, but the
quality Of the wool here is reported to
be better and growers expect a better
price on this account.
Sheepmen, estimate the clip to be
about 100000 pounds and are estimat-
ing the price from is TO 20 cents per
pound
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
Ranue of Quotations.

Jefferson City. Mo.-Commissioner
Anthony. who was appointed by the
courts to investigate charges against
the Standard OIL company. reported
yesterday that sufficient evidence has
been secured to GUST the Standard OIL
and an tributary companies from the
state Of Missouri.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
WEATHER RePoRr.

. - . = . = .
for ,oss for Lewiston and vicinity
uonisht and tomorrow:
Fa,r and warmer tonight; Sunday
Un,,as data recorded at local
hss,s states Weather Bureau once:
mum temeprature, 70; minimum
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

temperature 50; mean temperature
GO; precipitation. 90.
W. w. THOMAS. Incial in Chicago
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

A healthy man is king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health--keeps you
we'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

W R. Helm left this morning for his
home in Delmar, Idaho, after visiting
relatives in Lewiston and Ansahka'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

We have a shipment OF Imported
sardines we sell for 10 cents per can.
, 1907-03-11
LIVELY TIMES AT
UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM.

The final athletic meeting of the sea
son at the university gymnasium
Saturday night drew a good crowd and
proved to be a very interesting pro-
gram. The basketball game between
the university and Fort Russell result
ed in wiping the soldiers almost from
the face of the map. The score at the
n Of the first half stood 80 to 4 in
favor of the college team, the final
score being &C to IL. One university
player made fifteen baskets during the
game. The wrestling bouts between
Upper and Hannigan was won by Tup-
per and between Leihy and Roesbeck
was won by Leihy. Upper and Leihy
hen had a set-to for the champion
ship Of Fort Russell, the three rounds
resulting In a draw. Tate and Branch
wrestled two best in three, Tate win
ming. There was a relay C between
five university men and FIVE Fort Rus
sell men, the %collegians winning. They
could turn the corners better than the
fighters, the latter being some on
the straightaways, however.
, 1907-03-11

Old papers, Is cents . hundred, q
che Republican once.
, 1907-03-11
s~kyserapers to outIast Pyramids.


Since the announcement that fifteen
new skyscrapers are TO be constructed
in New York City at a cost OF $40, 0O0,-
900, the question has been asked, How
long will a modern s%kyscraper last?"
Engineers and scientists point out that
unless some unknown danger arises
they will stand as solid and enduring
as the pyramids. This question has
also been asked thousands Of times
What can l do to regain my health
and the answer has beer proven hun.
dreds and hundreds of times, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters." During
the past SO years it has made an I'm.
equalled record of cures of such all
ments as poor appetite, vomiting,
headache, bloating, heartburn, fatu.
lency, c~ostiveness, dyspepsia, indiges
ton, liver troubles, colds, grippe OIL
malarial fever. Try a bottle today
The genuine has our private stamp ov
er neck.
, 1907-03-11
WI zov FHeE@ . eA@+ ONLY
The LARAMIE DRY GOODS COMPANY
terday afternoon for their home at the
foot of Sheep mountain, after a visit
Of a day or two in town.

leruay AFTERNOON LOT their home at the
foot Of Sheep mountain, after a visit
Of a day or two in town.
George Newman, the blacksmith at
the Millbrook ranch, was among the
visitors to the city this morning, leav-
ing for home during the day.
j.. w. Folsom of Red Buttes, section
foreman at that place, was in the city
this morning. looking after some pur-
chases for the hotel at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berglund left for
their home this morning, after having
visited here for a few days, taking out
a good load Of supplies for the ranch.
H. A. Bell of Toltec, who has been
here off and on for several weeks, I'M
der the care of a surgeon for an injur-
ed foot was at the Kuster this morning.
DR.. E. G. Condit of Denver, the
brother of Assistant Postmaster FL
wyn Condit of this city, was here this
morning. a guest Of the Condit family.
l.. A. Wingate of Denver was the
guest yesterday Of the family of his
nephew. Prof. L. w. Trumbull, of the
mining department Of the university.
A. G. Brown and wife of Chicago are
at the Kuster. Mr.. Brown is repre-
senting a wholesale liquor house and
calling upon the local trade in that
line.
j.. o. McFadden, agent for the mid
night Flyer company, which was to
have been produced at the Opera
House here, but which was cancelled
on account of local attractions, was in
the city Sunday, looking over the stu
alton.
Miss Helen Clark left this afternoon
for Nebraska, where she will visit
with relatives for some time, in the
hope Of lettering her health, which
has not been good lately.
Albert S. frost and w. o. Temple of
Denver were in the city this morning,
guests at the Kuster. They called up
on Judge Carpenter at the court house
during their stay in the city.
Miss Laura Fliman, who came from
North park early in February, visit
ing at Fort Collins and other Colorado
points, left for her home this morning,
having arrived from the east yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Jarvis left Sunday morning
for the Stevens ranch on Sibylee, af-
ter a few days visit with his family
in this city and a consultation with DR..
Stevens concerning the conduct of the
ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson telegraphed to
have their mail, including The Repub
lican, forwarded to the Westministe:
lican, forwarded to the Westminster
they have gone from San Diego to that
city, perhaps on their way home.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey, wife of the man.
ager Of the clothing department Of the
Three Rules, arrived from Denver this
afternoon, where she had been visit.
ing for sveral days. Mr.. Bailey went
with her but returned some time ago.
E A. Baily of Centennial, the stock.
man of that valley, is in the city, look
ing after some business matters, and
will probably leave for home tomorrow
He says cattle are doing nicely, con
sidering the large amount Of snow that
has fallen about Centennial, more thai
has fallen about this city, he thinks
, 1907-03-11
LARAMIE PAGER AT
THE DENVER RACES.

The Irwin brothers of Cheyenne are
the first out-of-town horsemen to bring
horses to Denver this season, says the
Denver Republican. They have a pair
of n already at Overland and a
string Of Is coming the first of the
month. This stable includes four har-
ness horses, Anna-Wili and Capeo
PAGERS, and Confienza and Consider
trotters. The rest Of the string are
gallopers.
, 1907-03-11
800 Reward. 400.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being
. constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro.
prietors have so much faith in It's cur.
alive powers that they offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY Z CO., To
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh
patton.
, 1907-03-11
PARAGRAPHS.
H. H. Fall OF Omaha is in town.
F. c. Talbot OF Cheyenne is here
c. H. Marsh Of Keystone is in the

H. H. Fall Of Omaha is in town.
F. c. Talbot Of Cheyenne is here
c. H.. Marsh Of Keystone is in the
city.
e. Herbert Allen of Boston is at the
Kuster.
George Johnson Of Norway is at the
Johnson.
Chris Christensen has returned to
his ranch.
J. w. Collins of San Francisco is at
the Union Pacific.
George johnson went to Woods
landing this morning.
Bert Nottage was in from the ranch
at Mandel yesterday.
Thomas Hargreaves came in from
Walden Saturday afternoon.
Prof. B. c. Buffum has returned from
the northern part Of the state.
Frank Mcdonald, the Sheep noun.
tain ranchman. is at the Kuster.
Albert W. Buckendorf of Virginia
Dale was a city visitor on Sunday.
Gilbert Harrison Of Mandel is / N
town. He is registered at the Kuster.
Fred G. Cooley and ]. o. Piper Of
Denver were at the Union Pacific to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Northrup of Sew.
en- Mile were guests at the Kuster this
morning.
John Simpson was an arrival by the
Walden stage from Walden Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. E. Smith returned to RocB
River yesterday after a few days visit
in the city.
w. B. Emmons returned Saturday
night from Nebraska and is at the
Union Pacific.
E. Herman and Henry Bremen OF
Medicine Bow were guests at the John.
son THIS morning.
Elmer Lovejoy wentNto Denver last
night and will return with Sayer Han.
sens new automobile.
Engineer and Mrs. Ed Palmquist
have gone to Denver, where Mr.. Palm.
quist's eyes will be str ed.
Otto Burns, foreman of the Flag
ranch at Red Buttes, was among the
visitors to the city this morning.
E. M. Rankin, r. E. Dickerson and
E. E. Combs Of Denver were among
the guests at the Johnson last night
3. H. Allen of Cincinnti, O., arrived
from Sodergreen's. where he had beer
visiting for some time, Saturday after
noon.
Frank McCasland, the North parl
cattleman, who came to town yester
day. left for Walden by the stage THU
morning.
M. ]. Barry Of the Laramie Bool
company arrived from Cheyenne this
morning and is spending the day here
at the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kinley left yes
, 1907-03-11

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1907-03-11
Listen

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment It will cure you. A prominent
business man Of Hampstead, Texas,
writes: Il have used your liniment.
Previous to using it l was a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism n neuralgia.
I am pleased to say that now l am free
from these complaints. I am sure l
owe this to your liniment." Sold by
l. ]. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-03-11
LIVE STOCK
VALUATION
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FIXES TAXABLE FIGURES
FOR COMING TAX YEAR.
Range Sheep Raised from Two Dollars
to Two Dollars Fifty Cents and
Goats to Two Dollars Twenty-Five
cents-At Work Upon Coal Mine
Valuations At Present.

The state board Of equalization,
which is now in session, has fixed the
livestock valuation in the state as
shown below, says the Cheyenne Trib.
une of Saturday. The only change
from the valuations of last year is in
range sheep. which are raised from 81
to $3.50 per head, and goats, which
are raised from 81 to $2.25 per head.
The board is now considering the
coal mine valuations, but no report
will be made of the boards ruling I'M
til about the first Of April, as the in
v~estigations and calculations of the
board will not be complete before that
time. The livestock valuations are as
follows:
, 1907-03-11
EXAMINERS TO MEET AT
THE STATE CAPITAL,

There will be a meeting of the state
board of examiners at the state capitol
on Thursday next, where plans for
preparing for tie examination and
grading Of school teachers under the
new law will be considered. The board
consists of Miss Hebard of the state
university, C. R. Atkinson, superintend.
ent of public schools Of Sheridan, and
W. s. Young, superintendent OF Con-
verse county.
, 1907-03-11
CAME FROM RANCH TO
LOOK AFTER HIS SHEEP.

H. D. Richardson was in from his
ranch Saturday night, leaving tor home
Sunday morning. He had been look.
ing after his sheep and was nearer
the city than the ranch when the night
He speaks quite encouragingly of the
outlook for the summer on Horse
creek. and says conditions there are
favorable.
, 1907-03-11

says the Rock Springs Miner. Mr..
Petrie went to Buffalo after leaving
Rock Springs, expecting to locate
there, but not being pleased with con-
ditions as he found them, he returned
to the southern part Of the state.
, 1907-03-11
FINAL DISTRIBUTION IN
THERMoPoLIS ESTATE.

Judge Carpenter was in Lander for
one day last week, and settled up the
estate Of John l.. Mccoy at Thermop-
oils, and ordered a final distribution,
says the Lander Clipper. He trans
acted no other business while here,
but will return on April 9Th, when his
honor will convene a term Of court.
Daily Republican. so cents . month.
, 1907-03-11
WIFE OF CHAIRMAN

Is NOW IMPROVING.
Mrs. A. N. Hasenkamp, wife of the
chairman of the democratic county
committee, who has been i'll for several
days, is reported to be somewhat bet
ter today, her condition quite pleasing
her friends.
, 1907-03-11
THE FINAL REHEARSAL
WAS HELD WESTERN

"Ho nGID T.
The final rehearsal for 1.-THE Elk's
TOOTH" to be produced at the Opera
House tonight, was held yesterday and
worked to the satisfaction Of every
body. The players are enthusiastic,
the house has been almost sold out
and the Elks are happy Is larks.
, 1907-03-11
NOT PLEASED WITH
CONDITIONS IN NORTH.

Mr.. Alex Petrie, formerly with the
CoQrin & Couzens company in this
city, is now manager Of the Laramie
Dry Goods company's store at Laramie,
, 1907-03-11

The Republican Is the best advertiA
ing medium in the city and county fo'
1t reaches all the people
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT
PROCEEDINGS
HON. R. c. RUST. JUDGE.


Caroline Beatrice Thomas vs.. Joseph
Alfred Thomas. -Complaint filed and
summons issued.
7. j. Carr VS.. N. W. Orr ct al
Ibis is a suit concerning the appli-
cation for purchasing certain school
lands in Amador county. Defendant
Orr fled an application in the state
land office October Ii, 1902, for Sec
ton IS township range 16, contain
ing $40 acres. On April III following
he filed an abandonment of a por-
ton of said land, to wit E y of W
a, s r ID and N p of said section.
The surveyor general issued his ap-
prevail of the portion unabandoned,
being the W Is of s W Il. and there
after notified the applicant to make
payment therefor to the treasurer of
Amador county within fifteen days.
On the 18th of April 1903, the defend
ant filed an application in the state
land Office for the E y of S W., S
E4 and NJ Sec. Sc township 8
range 10, $50 acres, and September
following abandoned the s E d and
N = of said section. He was required
to pay for the land within fifty days
to the county treasurer: and has fail
ed to make payment. In March 1907,
plaintiff applied to purchase the W
d of said section Sc, and fled at the
same time contest and protest
against the application of Orr, which
contest has been referred to the
superior court of Amador for deter
Mutation, hence this suit. Geo. l.
Witter is attorney for plaintiff.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
The McCutchen
Insolvency Matter.

meeting was held in Sacramento
on 3lst, before referee Chas. A. Bliss.
concerning matters relating to the
bankruptcy proceedings of j. Nc
Cutchen, formerly of the jackson
Shoe Store. A first dividend of 121a
cents was declared. The claims of
Mr. Rosenberg for the whole of the
stock in the branch store, next to
Thomas butcher shop, amounting to
s2400 was withdrawn, also the judg-
ment obtained for damages against
McCutchen for failure to subscribe
for certain stock in mercantile firm
headed by Rosenberg, which was to
start in Woodland, amounting to
$3.50. McCutchen agreed to take
$500 in the concern, only short
time before he was attached. Judg-
ment was obtained by default after
McCutchen was attached, none of the
other creditors knowing anything
about it until after the judgment was
secured. All the other creditors were
determined to contest the allowance
of this claim. 1t was withdrawn on a
compromise, Mr. Rosenberg being
permitted to take back his stock in
the branch store, on condition of
withdrawing the two ..claims amount
ing to $1,000. While all the money
has been received from the assets the
matter cannot be closed until after a
year has elapsed, to give ample
opportunity for all claims to be pre-
sented. The estate will probably pay
about 80 cents on the dollar.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
Committed for Insanity.

George Ii. Peterson was brought
over from Suffer Creek this week.
and examined on a charge of in
stanity. The examination was held
Wednesday before superior Judge
Rust, Drs. Endicott and Gall being
the attending physicians. The wit
nesses examined were Charles EggIes-
ton, Mrs Eliza Eggleston, Henry
Hayden and constable I. s. Tuttle.
The unfortunate man Is 30 years of
age, the son of Arthur N. Peterson,
an old resident and welI-known mill
man of Suffer Creek. His actions,
as brought out at the examination.
showed not only an unbalanced mind,
but that he was dangerous to be at
large. 1t is said that he had attacked
his aged father, who is over IA years
of age, with a knife, threatening to
kill him; also that he had talked
wildly to children. Peterson was
committed to Napa asylum in 1900,
and was there for eight months, his
mental condition being so far i'm
proved that he was discharged. But
his arrangement has returned in as
dangerous form as before. He was
again committed to the insane asylum
at Napa. Sheriff Gregory left yes
terday morning to deliver him to
the authorities there.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
OUR AUkUM LETTER

Nov. Sam Kasper while work
ing in the Helm mine, met With a
serious accident one day last week.
He and John Forbes were working at
the bottom Of the shaft, John Brum-
field was tending the whip. The men
at the bottom called to him to lower
the bucket. He put the bucket on to
the hook, and from some cause be
was unable to catch it or hold it with
the break. 1t went to the bottom
with a crash. breaking Kasper's arm
just above the wrist. | understand
that Mr. Helm will now put on a
within and do away with the whip.
Miss Lizzie Uhlinger has returned
to her home from Sacramento, where
she has been for some time. Her
many friends welcome her home.
Chas. s. Bell and William Burns
paid Sacramento a visit for a few
days last week. They report the city
booming.
Miss EMabel Votaw attended the
Institute at Sacramento city week
before last. From what she says she
was highly pleased with her trip, and
fascinated by the glow and glare of
the capital city.
The quail hunters were out in full
force from the banging of the guns
today, At times it sounded like a
salvo of musketry. This may be
Islightly figurative, but the boys did a
great deal Of shooting, but it is safe
to say that they stayed within the
limit.
Ii had trombone l would blow
blast into the midst of the supervisors
of Amador and Ell Dorado counties.
and ask what has become of their in
tention of constructing a new bridge
across the Costumes close to Aukum.
Wonder if they are like the "Arkan-
saw traveller" and think they don't
need it now, and when it rains it will
be too wet to construct it. If they
wait till the winter freshets set in
they will need a flying machine to
aid them in its construction. The
supervisors of the two counties have
good Intentions in the matter, but If
they stretch those intentions too
much the people of Aukum will have
to swim to get across the river, or
the people on the south side will
have to engage one of those aerial
wonders to scow them across the rush
of sometimes maddening waters.
Gentlemen the taxpayers of Aukum
and vicinity await with keen interest
your good intention in the matter.
l learned just a moment ago that
Mrs Greenslate, who has been for
some time quite:sick, died this morn
ing. l extend my kindest and sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Giddy Dick.