davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
TRIAL STARTED
THIS MORNING
Continued fro mPage Five


protested and the fact that Scott
commenced cursing him and hitched
his horse to the telephone pole and
began advancing toward him with
ifs S clenched of how he ordered
him to stop repeatedly before he
fred and of how he continued TO
advance after the FIRST shot and was
felled by the second.
Clyde j. Nassar, coroner for Nez
Perez county. was the fourth wit
ness for the state. He detailed the
findings of the inquest, told of the
two bullet wounds. one in the left
cheek below the left eye and the
other in the head above the ear
The body, he said, was in its shirt
sleeves and the dead man was not
armed. Coroner Nassar also told Of
the exhuming of the body a month
after the inquest and of the post
mortem to determine whether or
not both shots We're necessarily ia
tai. This was brought out on the
troduced that the wound in the
cheek did not pierce the brain. Evil
dence along this line is to be used
by the defense to set up the fact
that the defendant was acting in
self-defense.
The case closed at noon with Bud
Long on the and. Mr.. Long was
among the first 10 aDDpar on he
scene. and substantiated the story
already detailed
Following are the jurors sitting
On the case:
John Ingraham, Georve Vallum.
James Nation, John Jackson, Clay
! 'ur Jones. f. Nelson, J. d. Ellis, E.
A. Leach James Conloy, Jerry
Belcher, c. c. Sampson and c. F. Lee
| land.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
JOBBERs GET TOO MUCH PROFIT
Charleston Fruit Growers to Remedy
the Situation.

the Situation.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, Nov. 10
The price that fruit brings in the
Eastern markets and what the pro-
Queer has to take for it here is alto
gether out of proportion. What a
large association can do along this
line can only be understood by study
ing the conditions in other fruit
producing centers that have success
full associations working harmoni-
ously.
G.. w. Turnbull thinks there
should be an individual effort to as
sist the Charleston Fruit and Can
ming company in its efforts in or
ganizing a central association on the
fiat that will efficiently serve all the
fruit growers in this locality.
s. d. Steeninger has returned
from visit with his sister at Har-
rison, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ankeny have
returned from their Sweetwater
ranch. where they have been spend
ing the summer
Mrs. w. A. Elliott. who has spent
the week visiting her parents. left
for her home at Spokane this morn
Ing.
Miss Della Shaft left yesterday for
Walla Walla. where she will enter
Whitman college
Sam Weinrich has returned from
Alrowa, where he has been assisting
In expert apple packing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
MUST PURCHASE
WHOLE TOWN

Mountain Home. Ida, Nov. 10.
To buy a controlling interest in the
Great Western Beet Sugar company.
one of the largest irrigation projects
in the Pacific Northwest, Ben Nov
SEES and c. b. Smith of Seattle had to
purchase:
One race track.
One opera house.
A steam laundry.
An electric Light plant.
A machine shop and foundry.
A general store.
One newspaper.
Two farms
And 100000 acres of land.
Nearly all Of the townsite of
Mountain Home, Ida.
Ben Moyses, representing Sam
Loeb and other interests in the In
dependent brewery. and Charley
Smith went to idaho several weeks
ago to acquire one of the most prom
Using projects of the Northwest. The
successful contamination of the irri-
cation project means the expenditure
of $1.500,000 more than has been
invested thus far and it Is rlai ned
that the original company was ana
Bile to carry through the proposition.
When Moyses and Smith reached
Idaho they found that John Garrett.
owner of the majority stock in the
irrigation enterprise, would not sell
tC them unless they bought out all
his other interests. One by one they
were taken in and now the Seattle
men own or control practically all OF
Mountain Home. Ida, it's business
enterprises and the irrigation dis
trict which the new ditch is to serve.
Use the new Tungsten Lamp, a
saving Of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co., sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

The Senior Aid of the Presbvter-
ian church will hold a cooked food
sale tomorrow in the new Bunnel
block. The sale will begin at 10 a.
m. II is the intention of the differ
ent aids to hold sales throughout
t'e winter months, the Methodist,
Christian, Congregational and Pres
cyterian having theirs in turn.
The news white 1t Is yet news. In
The Teller. Ten cents per week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
Stop Gambling at Boomers Ferry

Boomers Ferry. Idaho.-All sa
looms here have been notified to stop
all forms of gambling The district
court commences at Standpoint Mon
DAY, and the gamblers have been
notified TO stop. Gambling has been
conducted here in open violation of
the for six months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
Top Notcher
Coffee

That's the Chase & Sanborn line Of
ccffees. Nothing better in coffee was
ever offered at anywhere near the
prices we sell &c & S." Coffees at.
Nothing equal to the coffee we are
Offering at Is cents-in looks or
service-worth g nickel more if it's
worth a cent. and you'll pay IS cents
for coffee not half as good in order
to say you got premium free. Don't
expect free things of anybody, buy
the best coffee and get what you pay
for in the quality of the goods.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

The best service in the city at the
Raymond Grill.
0. P. Pring of the Pring-Parsons
company departed this morning for
business visit in the upper Clear
water country.
William Finnell returned this
mornin to his home near Melrose.
H. S. Tyler and wife We're passen-
gers this morning for Spokane.
Robert Jones of the firm of Bales
& Jones was passenger this morn
ing for Spokane.
II. E. Fowler of the Lewiston Nor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca and Royal Neighbors will give
their first dance of the season this
evening at WOodman hall. A good
time will be had and a full orches-
ira will furnish the music. All
Woodmen and ladies are invited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
+ = = + . = = *++++*$ =
= LOCAL BRIEFS. .
Z + + Z = = = + = = + = = 80

c. c. Willis of New York, nephew
Of F. b. Willis. is visiting wi h Mr..
Willis and family tbs week. This is
the first time the uncle and nephew
have met in Is years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

Get pair Of Shears free. Call a.
this office and we'll show them t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

Do you want to earn a little mon
ey7 II you are interested, read the
Lost Word" advertisement in this
issue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

A force of men from the city wa
ter department began work this
morning excavating for a new six
inch water main that is to be laid
on Ninth street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

There will be a meeting of the
Blue lodge tonight with work in the
third degree.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

Mems Fancy Scotch 0vercoats,
made up in the best possible
manner. Business men buy
the balance. They look like
the best dailor-made. Choice
Saturday $1,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

AT $10.00-S.rictly All-Wool
Clay Worsteds. in navy and
black every one lined with
heavy serge lining. as we'll
made as any suit can be. Match
it if you can for SIS. Satur.
day only $1,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13

In Illustrated Songs.
Prof. E. L. Russell. ...... Pianis:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06

How few men there are who reach
the ages above named, who are worth
these sums
As rule, savings banks decline TO
accept less than 81 from any depositor,
but the Hyde Park Savings Bank is
glad to accept any deposit, however
small, BELIEVING that savings bank
pass book in the hands of the youth of
either sex stimulates the saving habit.
Young man or young woman start an
account; start il to-day, that il may
draw interest from Jan. LIST. Deposits
made in this bank on or before Febru-
AIRY 18th. draw interest from Jan. lst.
Send the loose change which you hap.
pen TO have in your pocket, be the
amount dime or dollar, and be the
owner Of savings bank pass book.
The difference between penury and
wealth al the age of fifty is oftentimes
only the difference between owing $50
and having $40 TO yonr credit in the
savings bank when you reach your 2ist
year. Keep gu, Of debt; savethe pen
MES.
Money may be sent tothe HydePark
Savings Bank with perfect safety, either
by registered letter, express money or
der. postal money order, or check, and
bank pass book therefore viii be re-
tnrned by first mail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06

The determination Of the Hon. Nj. j.
liapgood Of Peru 10 carry out in earn.
est some Of the matters that he Is vital
~ interested IN, notably the preserva-
tiou az or foresta, has caused him 70
make tender TO the state or govern
ment. 81 1000 acres Of almost virgin
forest land in his home town Of Peru.
Nj. Hapgood has also been to Wash
ineion and seen the president and has
pictured 10 him in glowing terms the
natural beauties and businesses OF that
beautiful section Of Vermont and incl
dcntally invited that redoubtable cham
pion Of the outdoor life, Theodore
Roosevelt, 10 visit him the coming
summer aud hunt bears in the wilds OF
Vermont and in the evening 10 toast
his shins before one Of the many out
side open fire places for which Peru Is
noted II the president should decide
10 come there is one thing that he can
vel his mind at rest on and that is tina,
there viii be something doing all the
time aud il will not take horde OF
guides 10 scare up the game either,
Mr. Hspgood was IN Washington as
the representative Of this state at the
meeting 81 the congressional commit
tee on preservation Of our forests, a
subject that IL Of vital importance to
every inhabiiant Of these Green Noun
tain States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Judge Fullerton was in Boston re.
Gently on business. Another large
contract Of three granite jobs to be
erected in Dellwood.
III. A. Dalrymple, dentist, will be
at the Bai;enkill Inn 10 accommodate
few old and new patients on the
afternoon Of the l2ih, all day the l3lh
and IN the forenoon OF the 18th. adv.
Wallace G. Lsmpson, aged 30, a
well known resident Of this village,
died suddenly Al his home here shortly
after O'Clock Monday morning, He
hsd just finished shoyriing snow from
walks IN front Of his house. When he
re-cp,ered the house be ea,mplalned of
feeling III and died within a few min
uses. Mr.. Lampson was born IN Peru
and came 10 Manchester about 81 years
ago where be has since resided. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
NJ one o'clock. Rev. II. ID. X. MscNeal
oflsclsiing. inierrnent in Center eefn-
~sery. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Bcnn 81
this village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Annual Communication Of the Sec
Ond Masonic District.

The annual communication OF the
Masonic bodies comprising the Second
Masonic District will be held at the
lodge rooms al Manchester Center on
Friday evening. Feb. 18th, under
the immediate direction Of Geo. H..
Woodcock, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter, for the Second District. The or
der of exercises follows: Lodge will
be opened in form on the Master Mason
Degree, at 2:3O p. M, by Adoniram
Lodge, No. AZ, T. J. Healey. w. M.
At 300 p. NJ.
Comforting the Fellowcraft Degree,
by Adoniram Lodge No. AZ, i. J..
Healey, W, NJ. Lectures by Mt, An.
thony Lodge No. Is, Chas. s. Beach,
W. NJ. Review of the work by the
Grand Lecturer. R.'.W.'. j. Vernon
Dutton, followed by banquet in Lodge
DINING hall at 6p. m.
At 1880 p. NJ. labor will be resumed
on the Bird Degree, and at $40 P. NJ.
there will be reception OF the urand
Officers.
At 500 P. NJ. the Master Mason De-
gree will be conferred by Tucker
Lodge No. As, Il. }. Worthington, W..
NJ. Lectures by Red Mountain Lodge
No. 63, W. s. Phillips, W. NJ. Review
Of the work by the Grand Lecturer.
After the completion of the evening
labors, short addresses will be made by
the Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Charles A. Calderwood, and other grand
and past grand officers and prominent
Masons.
All Master Masons in good standing
are cordially invited.
The Lodges in the District aren't.
Anthony No. Is, Bennington; Adoni-
ram No. AZ, Manchester; Tucker No.
As, North Bennington; Red Mountain
No. 63. Arlington; Pownal No. l03,
Pownal.
1t is hoped that there will be n large
attendance,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Excellent Advice TO Young Men and
Women on Saving the Pennies.

1t is fact that people IN general
have little conception Of the cumulative
power OF compound interest.
Money at compound interest grows
night and day, ceaselessly, and when
compounded semi,annually grows toan
extent that very few realize unless they
have taken the trouble 10 figure il out.
How many young men there are that
waste, in ways that are often worse
than useless, the hardearned dollars OF
their younger days and come down to
old age in poverty
How few young men there are who
could not at the age of fifteen begin to
save at least ten cents per day!
Even this modest sum, If placed at
semi.annual compound interest, would
produce surprising results.
Here is what il would amount to at
four per cent. compounded seml-an-
nually, commencing at fifteen and con
tinuing until the ages Of q, %, 10, 80,
O. aud 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06

ecrclary Mrs Cesar wyman q West
Arhngtou.
The Ladies Ala society Al their w..
rrni elcciien chnse the tollowipw @ili.
ccrn iar the cemiur yrar iillic Mood
cock president. ElsA Hamilton Wee.
president, Nav Mymaa secretary and
Belle Gregory treasurer
The ladies II this place bold ~
ciai "a Mr. and Mrs liariAnd Mood'
cacks on "Wednesday evening, Jan,
aEb. for the benefit ~ our pastor
About eighty we're q, the gathering
aud pleasant time was enjoyed.
Tweive dollars waS the ncl result
Mr., and Mrs. Harmon Bentley
gave a party IN honor ~ Miss Mceor'
mick Of Rutland. VI. the teacher 81
our school IN district No. /. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served intersperSed with instru.
mental music by Mrs. A. Robinson and
solos by Mrs. Wilson F. lloy,,
Mrs. Fllen Foster vas found dead
in bed on January 90. Mrs Foster
died Of heart failure and was ~ years
old. She was a woman well liked by
al and was an exemplary, christian
person. She WAS member OF the
Presbyterian church in Shushan, n
", whose minister, Rev Mr., Stcbbins,
OBLIGATED At her funeral. intermeni
was in Hillside cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Shows the Hand OF Master Poll
tician.

Now, il would be graceful thing Il
some az our Hughes contemporaries IN
Vermont were 30 rise for prayers and
forgiveness for what they may have
said or hafbored Ia their hearts about
The abuse 81 federal patronage in
New York IN the interest OF Taft. Not
only are those stories one after another
proving TO be coek. and.bull tales Of the
iiimsiest kind. but, just as soon rs
Hughes lot il be publicly known that he
woald consent 70 be candidate, big,
brainy. broad minded Bill Taft has
come straight up 10 the standard Of the
square deal" man fashion and told
his New York friends not only not 10
emharras the governor 10y amy fsciionai
fends 10 his own state, but 10 do moth
ing 10 hinder New York from voting
iof her own admired SON in the national
convention. That's clean. honest,
American isn't IN Admit il, fellows.
ST Adams Messenger.
Mr.. Taft has again shown that be is
a diplomat. lie IL trying 10 make
frienas. politically, and has certainly
roue about ], ia the RICH, way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06

srl,oolhoase Saturday morning aud :
positive the hres were ont when b.
lsh. There ncrr lwo srhsolr.ens IL
,bs baildlng. With about forty papiis
In Attendance The teachers SIRE
Misses Margar,a Stewart ard Sara
keliehef
NJ. ]. Hapgcoi's ODER io giye ieo
acres q ms,uniaiu forrest cn The bead
waters II several streams u Peru h.
,he state forever a. State park 4
most noble set. an act that will perlsim
"A 10 the honor ~ The givcr whsn ~
arr M gone hence. u sill h. nom
valuable a thousand years from now
than any other gift be could make aud
nov let others follaR for Il ~c ran
keep our mountain tops covered with
live timber then our streams will al
ways run pure water, our air will ri.
ways be pure and sweet and Vermont
ever The Green Mountain State, par
excellent as health giving resort. All
honor 10 Hapgood and lct MS name this
nuculas Of forest gift Hapgood Park.
II 20, i letter from A. h Bowen
who was on here from California last
summer visiting. He is at San Jose,
CAL, and reports the usual winter
there, lots Of fog and but little rain. He
had intended TO 80 10 New Zealand
this winter but he was simple enough to
put his money in the biggest and best
bank on the Pacific coast and they
made him give long notice before be
conld get il. And also stopped The in.
tercst while keeping the moneys oh
what beautiful banking systerS 1--WE
have got The best the world ever
saw, even il they wont pay depositors
either interest or principle and charge
10 cents to cash a cheek and only keep
open half day Saturday. But don't
say word,i you do they will say Won
are dead beat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06

tend b. As AFFAIR." deesaed iAss 4 vss
p'ops aBd desirable. 70 inrsis She
Card riub for Thursday eSeuins. Jan
uAry 10, Ana ihis inr.iAaspu vk gwen
10 ~ name a iis osdAwa riab IN
cusgeca customary manner. and Al
wh,rh good aiienaKncs a CD. mefD'
befs ~ participate 80 VA 10 b. siper''
"a. lsui a turned on, ~ some iar
West ussi3ings are reported 'no cards.
10 cake. no nadhinR
The euiegihiumcnl committee seic
gAllnn,iy alssea and there sEs = mark
rd nl,nence ~ caber featu~s.
Noi knowing What might he lacking
nsfi. one prominent visitor disciee'ly
resumed hss arcirs. snoibsrhis Tar cap.
Az THIS lime one lone rash member aP'
peAscd with serious face and distant
manner. and bad al the crimes Of The
calendar laid Al his door and has yel 10
clear himself. Meanv bile be Is serving
on committee on heal and ventilation.
II wili no, be oBi Of place iasihsre 10
add word o. two about cluls IN gen
cral.
Any Club Is supposed 70 be interest
sd and promote 10 the full extent Of ~
ability and pockelbook whatever u
stands for. II may be politics. religion
and no end 81 thing.
III. ondawA Club is social organi-
sAiion composed 81 men, presumably
all gentlemen. and with corps OF able
officers.
II il performs lis lipclions and erred
i,Ably il will be alive and interested IN
everything -oeisl in Manchester town
ship, whether il be at the Depot, the
Center or the Village.
/, should not be above following the
example Of successful Clubs elsewhere,
For example, not long ago, women
we're debarrod absolutely from mems
clubs, relic Of Oriental barbarism,
Today, there is practically no social
club that commands attention and good
opinion that has not thrown It's doors
open 70 wives. daughters, sisters and
sweethearis. under certain reasonable
conditions that protect the taste,
wishes, unconventionable freedom and
good fellowship that its members are
entitled 10 aud must be maintained.
The pleasant way Of dealing with
this is 10 have ladies present only AZ
well defined times and on invitation.
For example. most mems clubs are
practically deserted except evenings
Sundays and on holidays.
When pretty sure TO bedeserted there
is every reason why members, ladies'
especially those Of our own household,
should enjoy the Climb, Of course hay.
ing il plainly understood when aud
how and by inyition.
Ii is also 10 the interest OF the Club
TO develop teams in pool, billiards.
chess, etc, and entertain teams from
elsewhere in friendly competition.
RAMSAY MAcSAuGHTAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Henry c Soper Dead al Randolph

Henry c. Soper died at his home IN
Randolph, VI. at $50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon 81 brights disease, at the
age Of n years,
Mr.. soper was born in South Dorset,
VI. November II, 1881, and was son
OF John l.. aud Eliza Wall Soper.
May II, 1853, he married Laura A.
Sanford who died January II, 1882. lie
went to Mortified, Vt, in 1853 and
ingaged in the marble business. -Four
years later ho moved to Randolph, w.,
where he also conducted marble bus
mess, and retired from business four
years ago. September 10, 1880, he
married Abbie +. Thayer who died
last November.
Mr.. Soper has held many important
town Offices and has represented Ran
dolph in the legislature.
He is survived by a a sister, Mrs. h.
W. Howe of Mortified, and William
". Soper of South Royalton, Vt.
Funeral services were held at ms
late home in Randolph Tuesday after
noon and interment was in the village
cemetery,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
sourH DORSET

Who said the backbone OF winter
was in the least fractured.
-4fiaye you any use for lee machines,
or is old Jack Frost giving you all yon
want'
How about that mild and sunny
winteri Too warm for the good Of
winter wheat, the fruit crop. etc.
Have you caught that robin red
breast yon saw last week. il 20 is he
deadf
How about that hot winter resort
up in Peru. DO the black flies and
mosquitoes bite much'
DO you sleep with your windows
open. II 70 shen y the funeral 10 bel
lYrs. have done 30 for ben years. Il
viii take more than fresh air 10 XIII Al
RDrTog.
The two story frame srhoolhouse
in lh.s village, Was burned early Sun
day morning. The fire was discovered
abou, I O'Clock aud owing 10 the high
wind and lark d Gre fighting appara-
iu., made quick progress. The loss i
about 500. II = thought thai the FIRE
vas sci, - The jsnitor cleaned the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 refund the money on iJ-cent bot
lie Of Greene'- Warranted Syrup 81 Tn
II il fails 10 enre your cough or cold
We also guarantee 21-eent bottle q
prove satisfactory Or money refunded
A. II. Petiibone. Manchester Depot,
II. A. Brophy, Fast Dorset. J. NJ.
Armstrong, Dorset. Adams q 90, East
Arlington. T.. O. Adams, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-06
Estate OF JUDS0N SORNBERGER
Order OF PUBLICATION of Will.

Order Of Publication Of viii.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manshest-
er, IS.
Bt IT REMEMBERED that at a session u
the Probate Court holden at Manchester
within and for said District, on the ,1th Dan
OF January A. d, Ioos
Present; Hon, W. IS IDGLRtON, Judge.
WHEREAS, a certain instrument In wit
ing, under seal, purporting 10 be the last viii
and testament Of iuds0n Sornberger late 81
Manchester IN said District deceased. having
been this day presented TO said Court OF pro-
bate and duty filed IN the Register Office
Therefore, Il is ordered that all persons ntel~
ested in the estate OF said deceased be notified
10 appear before said Court, al the Probate
Once IN Manchester, IN SAID District, on the
10th day IN February AID 1908, BY publication
OF this order, three weeks succeSsNely pfeVi~
GUS thereto, IN the Manchester Journal. 4
al Manchester aiofesald,t To
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument 10 writing should not be pfoAed
and allowed as the last viii ana testament
OF the said deceased.
W. b tDoERfoN, Judge.
.fa