davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20

The regular annual meeting of the
corporation THE First Presbyterian
Church in Lewiston, Idaho" will be
held in the annex of the church on
Tuesday, April z, 1908, at 1880 p.
nj. The object of said meeting is to
receive and pass upon the annual
reports of the officers of the corpo-
ration, the election of a board OF
trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as shall properly come before
the said meeting.
c. z. MoNTETTH,
Secretary Board of Trustees
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
DIR, LANDoxE AND sp1NEnnss CACTUS

DIR. LANDoNE AND A sPINELRss CACTUS.
three years. Every pound is said to
make excellent food for man or beast
The lonesome mining prospector or
sdesert rat otherwise the man who
lives in the desert because he likes 1t,
will find a new food right at hand
There are various species of cacti
The plants grow in any climate this
side of the frigid zone. Millions of
acres Of land which, unirrigated, VIII
produce nothing else may he cultivat
ed to cactus, thus adding billions of
dollars to the national wealth-lf the
food claims of the spineless cactus as
reported are substantiated in actual
lest.
While 1t Is not ut all likely that the
average man viii care 70 conHne his
diet to the cactus plant, i}r. Landones
successful eNpera MT Isl valuable as
showing thar ease Of emergency ono
need not ssa~ SO long as cacti
abound. 3h prosPectOr lost on the
desert whose food supply runs out
may preserve life until succor comes
Or until be reaches friends and food by
plucking and preparing cactus for his
palate The prickly pear which the
plant bears heretofore so near ana vet
so far because of the stickers. seems
destined to render desert life much
less perilons than heretofore.
1t is as5eI ted by some students of
the matter that Mr. Burbanks spine
less cactus triumph viii prove in the
end TO be of greater material benefit
to the semiarid regions than will any
other of his marvellous productions in
the vegetable and fruit world. Grant
ing such importance as this, the ex-
periincat of Or. Landone may be look
ed upon MS a serious contribution to
scientific knowledge and IN nowise as
a mere freak undertaken for purposes
of nOtoriety. Despite this fact, how
ever, wag asserts that the doctor has
shown that he possesses a good deaf
of backbone by living for two weeks
on spineless cactus.
Mr.. Burbank has got the cactus plant
70 stage where he can dive into 1t
headlong. taking the great leaves and
rubbing his face and hands against
them without any injury to himself
whatever. on the section of his farm
devoted 10 the cactus he Is able 10 show
the visitor the plant in It's various
stages of evolution from its original
prickly condition 10 that in which 1t
appears as a plant capable OF harming
no one Step by step the plant loses
its thOrns, like conscious. Intelligent
being gradual. dropping of crudi-
ties and superiinities TO emerge into a
state approa ching as near rs possible
TO perfection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20

labor was performed and for which
said materials were furnished and
on which the same were actually
used is described as follows: Those
two (2) certain dwellings or dwell
ing houses situated and being on the
following described tract of land in
the city of Lewiston, Nez Perez eoun-
ty, Idaho, to-wit: Lots four (4) and
five (5) of SINNERS Subdivision o,
Lot eighteen (1S) of Acres of said
city of Lewiston, according to the Of
fetal plat thereof on file and Of rec
ord in the recorders Office in said
county; that said lots are contiguous
to each other and the same were at
the time of the making of said agree
ment and now are together with the
dwellings thereon, your property;
and said agreement was one undivid-
ed agreement with reference to both
S; id dwelling and lots; and all the'e-
of are necessary for the convenient
use of said dwellings. That ar late
of said contract, and ever since and
now, you are the owner and repttted
owner of said lands and tensments
That Naylor & Norlin began to per-
form labor and furnish materials on
and for said premises as above mon
toned on November 2, 1895, and
completed same January 2, 1897, un-
der said contract. That February
16, 1907, Naylor & Norlin, in order
to secure and perfect lien for the
moneys so due them under said con-
tract upon said property, filed for
record in the Office of the recorder of
said county their duly verified claim
of lien, a copy of which is attached
| to said complaint and made a part
! thereof; and the same was duly re-
corded in Book OF Liens. at mage
f3, in said office. That subsequent
| to said filing of lien and before the
commencement OF this action, said
Naylor & Norlin, for valuable con
sideration, sold and assigned t.
plaintiff all their claim against you
as above set forth, as well as said
lien: and plaintiff is now the owue'
of the same, and said s346.i:, is nov
; due, owing and unpaid from you tC
him. That 10000 is a reasonable
rttorney's fee herein All y wEicE
more fully appears from said com
plant, reference to which is hereby
made.
You are hereby directed to appeal
and answer said complaint within
twenty 600 days after the service
hereof upon you If served within
said district, and within forty Gao
days if served elsewhere, and unles.
you so appear and answer the plain
tiff will appeal to the court for tn,
relief demanded in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal o
the district court of the Second Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Nez Perez county, thi
18th day of March, 1908.
(SEAL) w. L. CLIFFORD, Clerk
BY c. E. MONTEITH, Deputy
DWIGHT E. HODGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and postofice address
Lewiston, Idaho.
Omar 18-Apr Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
SHOE DAY AND ITS PATRON.
An Original Form of Philanthropy
Started by "Big Tim" Sullivan.

Started by "5is Tim" Sullivan.
''Shoe day was celebrated recently
on New Yorks Bowery with old time
enthusiasm despite the absence In
Washington of its originator and pa
iron, Congressman Timothy d. Sulli-
van, better known as dry Dollar"
Sullivan or big Tim" He makes
shoe day" a pet feature of his special
brand of philanthropy. AT the Christmas
dinner to Boweryites over which he
presides he gives out tickets calling for
shoes and socks at the distribution
and this year on account of the large
number of men out of employment
there we're about 5000 in line. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
COFFEE

Nothing does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you) it is good
that makes him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Nez
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20

Timber Land Act June 8, 1878
United States Land ONCE, Lewiston,
Idaho, January Is, 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
WON'T HURT YOU
give YOUR STOMACH A GOOD EAT
WITHOUT FEAR OF IN0IGss-
TON FOLLOWING.

AS there is often come one in your
family who suffers an attack of ;ndi.
gestion or some form of stomach trou.
bic, why don't you keep case Of Dia,
pepsin in the house handyo
This harmless blessing will diges
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and regulate a
sour stomach five minutes after.
Tell your Pharmacist to let YOU
read the formula plainly printed on
these so cent cases of Pape's Diaper.
sin, then you will readily see why they
cure Indigestion. Sour Stomach
Heartburn and prevent at once such
mlseries as belehfng gas, eructations
OF sour. undigested food, nausea, head.
aches. dizziness, constipation and eth.
or stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from indigestion with the
common every day cures advertised
mat they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is a case OF
nervousness, gashitis, eatarrh Of the
stomach or cancer.
This is serious mistake. Your
real trouble is, what you eat does not
digest; instead, 1t ferments and sours.
turns to acid, gas and stomach poi.
son. which will putrey in the entire
digestive tract and intestines, and, be.
sides, poison the breath with nause.
Gus otlors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough di.
gestion, and without the slightest dis.
comfort or misery of the stomach, Is
waiting foryou as soon as you decide
to try PaRe's Dinpepsin.
One candy-llke Trangule, taken al.
ter eating. will promptly digest all
your food, the same as strong,
healthy stomach would do it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
MORE MEMBERS
ARE SECURED FOR STATE BOARD
OF TRADE BY FIELD
AGENT.

cLARKsBURG, Oct. Is. = The
growth OF the West Virginia Board oil
Trade continues very rapid and TWEEN
ty-two new names we're added to the
roll of members last week, the week
being one of the best the organization
has had in the way Of getting new
members. Among those who Joined
the board last week were two com.
panies from Wheeling. they being the
Baer Grocery Company and Browne
Brothers, tailors. There were also
two from Moundsville, the United
States Stamping Company and dae
Fostoria Glass Company.
Graham Young, field agent for the
State Board, spent last week in Nor
gantown and Fairmont and had a
very successful week at those places.
receiving a number Of new members
in each city. The new members from
Morgantown are the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, H. R. warfeld, the
Morgantown and Kingwood Railroad
Company, ]. H. McDermott. dealer in
Oil and gas, Dominion-News Com.
pany, newspaper and job printing.
James c. Frazier, attorney; j. H.
Stewart, director OF the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment station;
Union Utility Company, b. D. Tum.
lin, cashier Citizens National Bank;
Acme Department store and E. NJ.
Grant, president Morgantown Brick
Company.
The new members from 'Fairmont
are the Fairmont Wall Plaster Com.
pany; Hammond Fire Brick Com.
pany, Postmaster A. Howard Elem.
ing, Attorney w. S. Meredith, J. M.
Hartley and Son, Merchants: Fair.
mont Ice ami Fuel Company and Con.
solidated Telephone Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
NORTHAMPTON.

WoRTHlNGToN. Oct. ga Pro.
hibition meeting was held here last
night. A fair sized audience Assem-.
blem at the Parrish Hall. The meet.
ing was called to order by Mr.. F. NJ.
Wilson after which prayer was OF.
fered for the success of the righteous
cause et tie prohibition Of the liquor
traffic. Mr.. A. j. Kern was the first
speaker introduced who gave very
interesting discourse on the problem
Of prohibition of the liquor question,
both from financial ana moral
standpoint. Not an abuse Of indiyid-
uals orsparties, but a chain Of sound
reasoning and tacts that ought TO be
sufficient toscpHsince any rational, tns
pfejudiced man chat pfohibition ii The
most serious problem confronting tie
American people n this age
Fhensst speaker Vas Mi: i III. Wii:
syn Who started out by giving In az.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

e1lt1ll1llEa
count of the origin Of first granting a
license by tae general government for
the sale Of liquor for the purpose Of
raising money to defray the civil war,
but when the proposition was first pre-.
sented to President Lincoln he seri.
ously objected to the plan and his
consent was only obtained by solemn
promise to repeal the act when the
war was ended and the necessity for
1T ceased. A promise that no doubt
Mr.. Lincoln had he been permitted to
live would have seen to it that It
SHOULD be fulfilled, but in the 4S years
that Mr.. Lincoln has lain in his grave
a victim Of a cowardly assassin, dur.
ing which time administrations have
been controlled both by the Republl-
can and Democratic parties and still
that promise is unkept which has fos.
tered traffic which is annually kill.
ing more men directly and indirectly
than was killed in any year of the
most destructive war in the history
of the world, Indisputable facts which
ought to convince any one.
1t is To be earnestly hoped that a
good impression was made upon the
minds of the good, honest people who
attended the meeting and If nothing
more they heard some things that will
cause them to reflect and ask them.
selves the question, can / refuse to
render my aid in suppressing this ter
rible evil and not be held responsible
fhen am called to stand before the
judgment bar Of Cod?
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
!. 4 I. = ! + + + !
@oRTAlNeToN NEWS. j
J. !. :. !. !. !. !. j. ]. !. j. j

Here are q few items from our quiet
little town.
4. Jacobs was a business Wis.
tor at Fairmont Monday.
James l. Michael, of Fairmont,
vas calling on relatives here Sunday.
Bofn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryan,
Saturday night, boy
Misses Hazel Cochran and Eva
lichael OF Fainnlont, were visiting
here Saturday and Sunday.
aIrs. Eollie Morris and Miss Ollie
fey were visiting relatives at Mon
cpgah Sunday.
Mss Beatrice McTntfre was at Mon.
ctliah Saturday.
Ass Julia Hardesty, of Weston, is
isiting relatives here this. week.
Miss Goidte Jacobs was at Falrmont
Monday
Miss ocfe MILAN and brother, Ev.
erett, Of South Carolina, are visiting
relatives her this week.
Frank King was at Fairmont on
isinessS Monday.
large crowd attended the speak.
here Monday night.
essrs, Luster Brumage and Blake
IIcIntire were at Fairmont Saturday.
4gs: Ella Smith and Willie Mes.
were at Fairmont Sunday.
aIrs. w. 1. Nutter was at Falrmont
Sunday.
~ NoRTH1NGToN SCHOOL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

4ed III over the city to participants IN
aud the outlook yesterday was 50
bright that tae CHIEF worry of ihose ia
oharee d Il was how 70 b1ndle the
Ilge,o09 ms 10 aFe nics eattaln
Among the new tions t0EIii,
lin the lew days aFe the Print.
ers and sationers Tat ana ssiertnsa
Club which viii have a GOOD repre-.
sentation. and the RalIways and
Transportation TAFT and Sherman
Club whicA was ofagnized yesterday
with E. A. Drake as president. j, W.
Everett vice president. and Carroll s.
Smith. secretary and treasurer Capt
William H. Palmer win be the mar.
shall Of this clubs division in the pa
lraie, and there VIII be included
among the nsrchers delegations from
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford. ontsria AMI Western, North
Hampton and Bath. Delaware, LacRa-
wanna and Western. New York Cen
trial, marlborough, Erie and Lehigh
Valley Railroads.
Edwin Drake. secretary Of the asso.
citation. denied empaat!eaily yesterday
that the men who are to take part in
the parade are being coerced by their
employers. He said th9t every man
who marches viii do so OF his own free
will. and. mentioning specifically the
railroad organization. he said that II
was not the officials Of the roads who
had formed the clubs, but that the
initiative had been taken by the EN-
ployes.
| An important division in the parade
will be two fully equipped ambulances
of the National Volunteer Emergency
Service and a corps Of fifty competent
physicians and attendants. whose duty
will be to render service gratuitously
in case Of minor accidents to particl.
pants in the demonstration.
One of'the ambnlances will be sta.
toned near the grand stand, in Madl.
son Square. AMI the other on the
south side of waverley Place, west OF
Broadway. a physician and attend
ant with litter will be at tae head Of
every division Of the parade.
The demand for tickets to the re-
viewing stand. which Is to be near the
Worth Monument, opposite Madison
Square. has been very large.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
cas- Expiosie;n.

Wiiat might have been a serious
9ecldent narrowly ayerted Mon
day afternoon ii The nome OF Mr.. c.
+: aars1bef on Bolton street. Mrs.
HeEsib started 70 light the gas
toye IN a room which had been
closed for short time. The gas had
been escaping ia some manner and
lools dfe! The stove was blown to
pieees but fortunately no one was Sc.
TippsIy hurt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
new CHINA
CREETS FLEET
GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN HON
OR OF VISIT OF AMERICAN
BATTLEsHlPs.
tBy s. ". Press Association ,

tbS >. NJ. 6TeSS Association ,
HONG KONG, Oct. Sit Is a New
China, moIlernized yellow PERIL
that will greet the great American
Armada when IT arrives at Annoy, to.
morrow or Friday The great enthu.
siasm which the Chinese are mani.
Testing today in their preparations
for receiving the fleet Is an evidence
that China, slowly but surely, as BELTS
its greater magnitude. is following in
the footsteps Of Japan. For years the
leaven has been at work. and under
the surface of things Oriental may
now be perceived the growth of the
Occidental spirit of progress.
Several thousand years ago, China
has its era Of barbsrism and war, but
now it is peaceful and civilized" once
declared cynical WI Ting-fapg, now
Chinese minister to the United states.
The Chinese have been taught, by the
war with Japan, the Boxer uprising,
the looting Of their cities and temples
by the Christians and the forcing
upon them of the opium traffic by
t"civilized" England, that i! ta again
necessary to be prepared for war, II
their nation is not to be dismembered
and looted by rhe whites. The OLD
martial spirit is slowly rising under
the dictates OF stern necessity. and
the tribute the Chinese will pay to the
American feet is not SO much actu.
ated by love fer the United States as
1t is a national outburst of this new
worship of the God of War.
Old Isl An, who rules China with
despotism that is withal wise and
just, was one of the first TO realize
that the integrity OF China depends
upon Developing the arts Of whole
sale murder, Long looked apon as
reactionary, she is now intensely pro-
gressive. and her spirit Isl reflected
among the millions OF her pig-tailed
subjects.
Even should China develop the
greatest army and navy on earth--as
is quite possible - 1t would probably
not become the yellow peril that
some folk imagine. On the contrary,
1t is more than likely that China,
under wise government, would use
her power to preserve peace, not only
in the Orient, but throughout the
world. The peace tribunal may some
time be removed from The Hague to-
Pekin. and what is looked upon as
a peril" become the preseryer Of
peace.
More hopeful for the future Of
China than the development Of the
war spirit is the general interest in
the constitutional government which
will succeed the present despotic sys,
tenn The constitution granted by the
Emperor will not become fully effect.
i've for nine years. but in the mean
time the people are being led, step by
step. to preparation for the exercise
Of the rights Of sovereigns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
Personals.

NJ y FSTsCnalS.
Nh Presley Laynan, Of Clarlsburg
vas iI this city Tuesday.
9liss fIliza Boyd and nephew. Mas.
ter faffg are the guests of friends
md relatives OF Monndsyille ana
Wheeling
MI and Mrs. Charles Jamison. OF
AloFgantown are visiting Mrs. Alice
stevens and family, of Raymond
yes Jacob Garner has returned
rom few days visit at Little Falls.
Mrs :: 2. Travis and son, Richard,
ase returned from a visit at Anita.
MFs <, Grimes arrived here last
night from Weston.
Mrs. :. 3. Levelle remains quite III
her home on Merchant street
John criss, of State street Is
Fpeldlig few days at Warrington.
fs AZ Leonard, of Merchant
street returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit with relatives near
HRcighahnSn.
F Harry Watkins is very danger.
at his home on Water street.
Cleo Harden, OF smithtown, spent
stessiay with friends in this ward.
Miss Pearl Thomas, who has spent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
FOR
I'.AEI AIgI.l.hyGHES
GO Y IN EETill il ADDS ON
re- ca
Tliis EYENINo. 4.

1 4 81 =
w YosiS oss a 49, sssf & Il
lpscted To- be the biggest Republican
lraliy Of the campaign IN New York
lefty viii be held this evening, when ii
is probably that 10000 people viii fill
Madison Square Garden 10 hear WIZ
lam Il. Taft and Governor Charles E.
Hughes. a great parade VIII preeede
the speechmaking, and the IewsnstFa.
ton Is likely to be notable one, even
for tae metropolis.
At the Garden meeting General lIor-
lace Porter viii preside. AMI Senator
William Alden smith, Of Michigan, and
Georgs "A. Knight Of California, WI!
also speak. Both Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Hughes win make several speeches
during the evening in various parts Of
The city before addressing the Madison
Square Garden audience.
A large chorus will sing campaign
songs and will be supported by two
brass bands Tho decorations Will be
unusually elaborate, while the display
OF fireworks in the square will be
elaborate. On the platform will be a
group of men, all OF whom voted for
john G. Fremont, the first Republican
candidate for President. Among them
will be Frederick W. Seward, the son
or William II, Seward, and william
Barnes. The Fremont campaign ban
ner Will be placed in prominent place
on the platform.
Another interesting delegation will
be composed of generals and other off.
Gers who served during the Civil war.
James S. Sherman will review a
large parade of Republican clubs on
their way 10 the Garden. The Amerl-
Gus Club, of Pittsburg;; the Conklfng
Club, of Utica, N v, and the uncou.
ditional snd the Capital City Clubs Of
Albany, will be among the visiting del,
legations to the rally that will swell
the ranks Of the paraIers. Several
universities will have Republican clubs
which will take part in the procession.
Among them are Yale. Princeton, Har,
ward, Brown. Columbia. Cornell, New
York University. Stevens Institute and
the College Of the City of New York.
Major Brakeman of Squadron A
will be the grand marshal and will
from the parade and lead 1t to Madt,r
son Square Garden. There will be a
brass band with each corps and trans
parencies; banners. torches and Ian,
terms galore.
Tomorrow Judge TAFT will deliver
speeches at important towns in the
following counties: Cayuga, Wayne,
Monte, Ontario and Seneca. In tha
evening he will address a large meet.
ing in Syracuse.
Mr. Taft will speak at Canastota,
Oneida, Rome, Utica, Batavia and Buf.
falo on Friday, The last day Of his
totE will be Saturday, when he will
talk to rallies at Elmira, waverly.
.owego Binghamton, Marathon, cort.
land and Ithaca, In the evening he
will finish his campaigning in the East
with speech at Rochester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
SHEA CLAIMS 4 RECORD {

fisy s! ". Press assocIatlon.)
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 2s.-white
lime was the cause OF the downfall
81 John Shea once a respected farm
e. q this Vicinity, who holds a record
u having broken into Jail sixty.one
HINES IN the last six years.
is alleged that shea drinks pints
81 ction OF white lime, watch
results In d species of intoxicauts I'M.
lsnown To inbibers 81 mtlder varieties
q iiqaor. Fof the siStysone times that
he has been arres ted for indulglng his
iadI shea liaa been Sentenced to q to.
tai q $50 days III me county iail.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

shall annually elect one Of thelraum.
Der as president, and each shall re-
ceive four dollars per day for Ills ser
vices in court, to be paid ont q the.
county treasury: provided, that such
compensation may be increased In any
county by the assent Of a majority o.
the votes cast on the question at any
general or special election"
Said second proposed amendment is
designated as County Court Amend.
ment.P and on the ballot VIII Reprint,
ed:
"(2l County Court Amendment
Amending section twenty-tlree Of
article eight.
For Ratification"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

Don't wait until necessity drives
you 70 make q shopping trip Read
the ads. ali the time, and yiSis she
stores SO why ycur money WIN accom-:
most