davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Department u the r--:...i or, Uni
States Land Office at Lewisto 4,
Idaho. October IA. 1908.
Notice is hereby given tina,
Charles Bangledorf of Waha, Idaho,
who. on March z, 1899. IDLE Home
stead Entry No. 1925. Serial No.
OSO4. for SW 4 section 1. township
80 North. range West, Boise me-
ridian. has flied notice of intention
to make final I'VE year -.--ccof to es-
tablish claim 70 the land above de-
seribed. before Register and Receiv-
er. at Lewiston, Idaho. on ire Gath ,
day Of November. 1908. Claimant
names as witnesses:
James Lamteft, Martin Boyer,
William Williams. James 9 Mad
den. all Of Waha. idaho.
T. H. PARTLETT. RI ,ister.
D Oct 1S-Nov "a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
+ + + Z + = + + + + + + + 4 4 4 Z
THINK IT OVER. 4

THINK IT OVER. +
= = = = = - = = = 4. + . 4 i
The kissing bug is no respecter of
persons. The divines as well as the
lalty get stung.
trousers creased while you sleep
Is the latest Improvement of Pullman
service announced. This means of
course, an increased tip for the man
who needs the money.
= = .
Prosperity's smile is much in evil
dence in the business world. And
the sunshine of it will soon dissi-
pate the crouch that follows election
defeats.
The kaiser did not go up in a bal
loon as announced. but many of his
subjects are up in the air over that
turbulent interview.
The surest indication that election
Is over and settled is the fact that
Miss Maloney is able to get in the
headlines again.
a
1t is not the Presidents snub that
hurts Gompers SO much as the snub
the labor union voters handed him
on November 3.
II Cuba can face election day with
out any fcolishness the dawn of Gu
ban independence will soon be break
Ing. -
- .
Whisky jelly. the drinkless drink
distilled and prepared in Kentucky
as a panacea for the local option
habit. has made it's appearance in
the West, and is pronounced some
thing just as good"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The question now agitating Me-
braska Is whether with Democratic
governor backed by a Democratic
legislature BRYAN NAV not attempt
tc try ssome of his Oklahoma vaga-
rfes In his home state. He was en-
dorsed at home and has a clear field
10 enlarge the TERRITORY OF fostering
his own peculiar theories of govern
ment. .-~-~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

the 26th day of October, 1908,
special election will be held in the
City of Lewiston. upon The 21th day
Of November, 1908, at which cleo
ticn there shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city, who
are taxpayers therein, the question
Of authorizing the said City OF Lew
ston to issue it's negotiable munich
pal coupon bonds, with semi-annual
interest coupons attached in the
sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars ($22,000) payable principal and
interest, in gold coin of the present
standard of weight and fineness, in
terest payable from the first day OF
January and the first day Of July. at
the rate Of not exceeding five 90
per cent per annum; such bonds
shall be issued in payment of fif cen
per cent of the cost of the bitulithic
pavement and subsurface drainage
system Exclusive Of the cost of COM
bined curbs and gutters) in Paving
District No. i, and shall be deliver
SC VI tHe COH IdtV)' w ''F''' WV
Of the cost of construction Of said
pavement and subsurface drainage
system, or shall be sold to the hlgn-
est bidder and the proceeds thereof
used exclusively for the purpose of
paying fifteen per cent of the cost of
said Bitulithic pavement and sub
surface drainage system. all of
which more fully appears from said
Ordinance No 667, and from Paw
ing District No. l. Res luton No. 5,
1908. to both of which together
wi h the exhibits that mav be at
tached thereto. reference is hereby
made.
At such special election the polls
will be opened at IL O'clock noon,
and will continue open until Z
o'clock p. M of TIE same day with
cut closing The So d election will
be conducted as nearly as NAV be
as other city elections are ccnduc ed.
The form of ballot to be used at
such election shall be substantially
NJ 1OIIOWS.
I'm FAVOR Of issuing bonds to the
amount of twenty-five Thousand
Dollars (s22 00O) for the purpose
stated in Ordinance No. 667."
and
AGAINST issuing bonds to the
amount OF twenty-five Thousand
Dollars ($22 .O0O\ for the purpose
stated in Ordinance No. 667."
The judges and clerks Of election
appointed by the Council are:
WARD l. Judges. Chas. Baker,
Bert Garrett. S. A. Ccppinger:
clerks. Amy H. Hazen, Lulu X. Nick
erson.
WARD 2. Judges. Ferd Roos.
Sr., ]. R. Wadsworth, D. S. Dent:
Clerks, ] L. Chapman, Mary E. Erb.
WARD 3. Judges, Charles Whit
comb, Jacob .Sharrah G. A. Man
ming; Clerks, Jennie L. Kellar.
Geo. T. Miller.
Only tax payers who are other
wise qualified electors of said city
shall be entitled to vote at such
election
Given under the direction of the
Mayor and Council.
Dated this 7th day Of No ,ember,
JNO. e. MCPHERSON.
(SEAL) 'r' City Clerk !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
NOTICE r0R prpr1c.mor

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Interior, Land or
nee at Lewiston. Idaho, October
Is. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that
MINERVA e. HENDERSON.
OF lewiston. Idaho. who, on October
To- 1908. made Timber and Stone
sworn Statement No. osll, Tor lot
!. W y % 4 ana &c ~ an q -
tioa 80. township % MOTH. range :
Wsoe 0qess AeejliaA. Aas nloA -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The anti saloon league will be
active at the opening OF congress to
press the enactment Of the intel.
state commerce amendment that
was pushed so hard at the last SEES
sion and the defeat of which Is laid
at the door OF Speaker Cannen. This
as national movement and the at
titude In several states will mae a
winter of strenuous campaigning
for the league. The movement is now
OF national extent and there Is no
enemv's country too dark a CONT
nent for pressing forward the STAN
dard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Order to Show Cause Whv Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
In the Probate Court of Nez Perce
County. Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Estella I. Craddick. Deceased.
William F. Craddick, the admins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
(SEAL)
Notice to Contractors.


Immediate bids are desired for
temporary service in carrying mails
on Star Route No 70147, Lewiston
to Forest.
Leave Lewiston daily except Sum
day at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Forest by $3.50 D. m.
Leave Forest daily except Sun
day at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Lewiton by 4:15 D. m.
Full particulars can be obtained
ny enduring at the postoffice, Lew
iston, Idaho.
Dated Nov. 8, 1908.
c. d. McEACHRON,
Postmaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

For 10 cents per week, The Teller
which gives YOU all the telegraph
and local news. Only 10 cents per
week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of Ordi-
nance No. 667. passed by the coun-
ell and approved by the Mayor upon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

T. o. HANLON. Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
NOTICE sOR PUBLICATION,

d Oct 24-Dec Z
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
AriOCh Drug Some

Arioch Petersby, who lives at the lower
end of Bingville. had a har raising ex-
perients one day recent. Arioch took his
old dun mare out along the road to Craze
on the new shoots of grass. he had
rope about thirty feet long tied to her
halter and Arioch set down on the stone
fnce and 1T his pipe while the old mare
ranged around as long as the rope would
reach nibbllng grass. Bye and bye
Arioch begin to git DOGGY and the rope
slipt outen his hands a couple OF times.
Then he tied the end of II he had holt of
hard and fast around his wrist and the
first thing he knowed he was fast asleep.
He don't know how long il was until
Lem Bradley drove past with a load of
household goods being as Lem was NOV
ing from Bingville TO Snake Bend. Ari-
och's old dun mare skeered at the load
Of household goods and started lickety-
split down the road. When Arioch woke
up he was follering after her a. the
end of the rope as fast he she was going
and without any effort on his part Ari-
och holiered TO somebody to for goodness
sake stope the mare. but who was there
to do so7 We anSer, there was nobody
After the mare had drug Arioch through
the mud for quarter of mile the rope
broke and he was released. If the rope
hadn't OF broke there is no telling where
Arioch would be today-like as not be
would be sleeping meath the daisies in
the church yard AS II was he was a
good deal skinned up and all over mud
which he hasn't got out OF his hair and
ears as yet The mare was caught three
miles below town by Brent Hooper and
broyght back to AEiQch next day.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
TERRIDUL CLAMITY
II Didn't Happen but We Had a
Narrow Escape

We come nigh 10 havin a awful calam-
ity ir our midst last week but II the said
calamity will have brung about the mend
ing OF a individual who was a disgrace
this long time TO his family and a stain
on the fare fame OF Bngville we VIII
have thought that not in vane was our
experience We mean that chronik soke
and blearide hobo Cavillier Parker. as
our readers may have guessed before we
started Eow II all happened is thus. A
Eyetalian who was shown of at the Co.
seat with a high toned street pianny came
over 10 Blngville, for we are proud 10
say that our fare burg Is right in the
swim when new inwenshuns and contrap-
shuns is EXHIBITED. This PLAINLY said the
Eyetalian wus warranted TO play six 90
Chunes which was two CD chuneS more
than the preevius record and nachurally
our best citIsens male and female turned
out TO hear the grand carnival OF musk.
The Eyetalian wus playin HIS third grand
seleckshun and the aUjenoe wus lissening
with baited breth when who should come
on the peaceful seen but the ojus Parker
What che call that dam funerl march, asst
Parker OF the Eyetalian. Right here is
what our learned an worthy p. NJ calls
confik Of testemony Sorhe says the
Eyetalian ansefed that the chune was
Cavalry-rush and others say
what he sed was northumberland
which would be nearer the mark and
hittin the nail on the right spot, as one
might say. Howsumever Parker took ter
ribul offence and drew of TO hit the Eye
Italian. At that highly critikal mint the
Eyetalian's monkey who had both eyes
fixed on Parker since he arrove. as If he
expected what followed, made a jump for
him. ran nimly up his front side stuck a
finger into Parker's eye ran his nigh hind
claw into his mouth and with another
claw grabbed his whiskers and began to
pull II out by the roots Parker thought
a whole menajery of snakes and monkeys
had him in their awful grasp and with a
cry Of save me, save me from the dey-
mons. he fell on the ground in convul-
shuns. Doc Livermore worked on him
for u hours but with all his skill In the
treatment of man and beast Parker is
not yet what you might call Outen danger
Let us hope that IL he do recover he VIII
swear of on ticker and stop Twin on his
family.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Iabe Stopped the Paper

Jabez Crum called at this office one day
last week and asked to have his paper
stopt which We done with great regret
being as Jabe owes US 50. which we cal
kilate we viii never get Jabe was mad
because his name hasn't been in the pa
per lately. This is not our fault. II
Jabe wants TO see hts name in the paper
let him go and do something notorious.
or commit felony or something like that
and we will put his name into the BugIe
in big type. but as long as he Jest sets
around and don't do nothing how can We?
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Personals & Locals Mkt

Abe Thomas is building stone fence for
Cy Hoskins on Cy's lower farm. Abe
says some Of the stone he has lifted on
top Of that fence would make a good
two boss load.
Hester WHITLEY OF Snake Bend was
the gest overnight last week Of Mrs. Lem
Brown, who is her sister. Hester visits
in Bing1'ille every week or two.
Deacon Butterworth's soft corn has
been giving him more trouble than usual
this spring The deacon thinks this IS
because he pared II too close. He has
had to wear a overshoe on one foot for
two weeks past
Ras Slocomb had Occashion 20 look
into one Of his bee hives the other day,
and 10 his terrible disgust he found that
all the bees was dead. Ras says they
must OF friz last winter
Miss Polly wilkins is having a new
dress cut out by her mother. Unless Il
'fits Polly better than the last one hel
mother made for her We feel sorry fol
Polly. for that last dress caused a good
deal Of talk around town.
Mrs. Alb skinner announces that she
viii do warshing for a few private fami.
lies II they desire. Her Sammy viii cal
for the warsh and deliver IL when done
free OF charge. perviding she has good
drying days. In case OF rain you vii
haft TO wait on your warsh-
Miss Amelia Tucker, the acknowledged
bell and raining queen Of Bingville. has
announced a crOkay party for next Sat.
terday afternoon on the front yard 0,
her residence. The elite OF Bingviil,
will be present Crullers and cookies and
tea will be served. Miss Amelia vii
pour.
heaves which he would like 10 swop fol
one without. Any person desiring L
dicker with Hez please see him at once
because he will swop of this boss to tn,
first customer who comes along.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

Now that the roads is good again we
urge our selectmen TO pass some strin-
gent laws prohibiting ottomobeels from
the city passing through our midst and
endangering the lifes and legs Of our
citizens, dogs and children. Every few
days last summer there would be otto
mobeel whiz through Bingville and
while nobody was killed some Of US was
nigh skeert to deth. The chaps as run
these ottomobeeles don't seem to have a
lick of sense and they would jest as leef
run over a person as not and a little
leefer by the way they ackt
As recent as last November they was
two men passed through our midst in a
ottymobeel Deacon Butterworth was
standing out in the middle OF the road
in front of the P o. at the time looking
up at the sky and trying to make up his
mind whether it would rain or snow,
when Postmaster Eph Higgins hollerd
to him if he valued his life 10 for good
ness sakes run. When the deacon look
ed around the ottymobeel was most on
top of him and he jumpt to one side and
jest mist being knocked into eternity on
the spot The fellers in the ottymobeel
only looked back and lated as the deac-
on shuk his fist at them. Seth Dew
berry jumped on his horse which is spav-
med and follcrcd them outen town, but
what could Seth Dewberry do against a
ottymobeel with a spawned no 1e1
There ought to be some law passed
by the selectmen which would make it
safe during the summer season for a re-
spected citizen OF Bingville to walk ac-
rost the street without having TO look
both directions before he starts. As it
Is YOU can't scairsely git acrost the main
street in winter for the deep snow, nor
IN summer on acct. of the danger of a
ottymobeel passing through
Then they is another thing. About a
year ago one of these otty;nobeels broke
down in front of the church on Sunday
morning, and the way the chaps who
was in it swore was sinful TO lissen to
and our people going right past them
into church too They laid on their
backs under the machine and trying to
! FIX 1t and called the macheen and each
other all the names they could Law their
I tchbuN w. lhho piOAdillllg lilC sacred dI-
mospheer OF the church and making the
most accomplished swearers of Bingville
feal that they had lived in vain. How
could Rev. Moore preach while these
two blasfeemers was outside swearing
like that? Or how could his flock lis,
sen to him with SIGH evil words in their
ears?
Let the town selectmen at their next
meeting take some steps to mitigate
this ottymobeel evil Let laws be passed
making it a petty larceny OF a capital Of
fence TO pass through Bingville in a OF.
tymobeel Then Jet these laws be in.
forced and make the ottymobeelers res.
peclt our laws If the selectmen refuse
to take this matter up, then let the board
of health look, after it. Come to think
Of it the ottymobeel question seems tc
be more the business Of the board o.
health than it does of the selectmen any.
how.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Glue Ell Off

Eph Higgins, our enterprising P. NJ,
desires us to notify the general publick
that If they desire TO purchase postage
stamps which has no glue on them ne
now has a great many on hand. Eph
has discovered that the cockroaches in
the Office has went and ct all the glue
often a number Of stamps IN HIS possess
sion. II is handy 70 have stamps what
have no glue on them. because then they
wont stick together Eph has decided not
20 charge his patrons any more for these
stamps which has no glue on them than
he charges for them that has.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Wanted

Somebody went and borrowed my oggur
last fall and now 1 can't recollect who Il
was. AS / am doing considerable building
now need this oggur 10 bore holes In
the stills with. and unless get II will haft
to go and buy me new oggur. which I
hate like Sam Hill 10 do. Whoever you
was who borried this oggur I want you
TO be man enuff to bring 1t back TO me or
there VIII be trouble
LEM BROWN,
Bingvllle. Boss Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Colt for Sale

Any person wishing a colt ought 20 see
me at once. as I have first-class colt
for sale. which I viii sell for cash or
wap or anything like that. This is we'll
bred colt. 1t was sired by Chesterfield.
Sr., and damd by my brood mare. which
as everybody knows Is good brooder. I
will sell this colt at the present writing
for $50. but II you wait I'll it grows up
you VIII haft 10 pay me more.
Bingyille. BRENT WILLIAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Got Emmy Gum Shoes?

Lafe Whittacre. our enterprising towns
man, has went into the business OF COL
lecting up old rubber boots and rubber
shoes. Lafe says he can get cent a
pound for old rubber at the county seat
and Is willing 10 pay cent for 5 pounds
10 anybody having old rubber See II you
have any on hand and let Lafe know
about It and he will call. You don't have
70 take the things 10 him.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

treatment from Doc Livermore. Heck had
brooses and sprains al over. He threw
down two rods OF his best stone fence
70 get at a wocdchuck his dog started
Then when ne get the critter out It licked
the dog and got away. Heck he started
buildin up the fence but he did It too
hurryful and as he was bracin il up with
some stone wedges it tumbled down atop
OF him
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Psrdickts a Early Winter

Ras Slocomb says the buds was a nttis
mite slow in busting out this season, and
Ras says this looks to him like a han
binger OF a early winter We never saw
q early winter harbinger that we rockols
lekt Of and 1t is our opinion these critterq
is very scsirse IN these D"7aH
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Heck PIymptOn BroOSed

Heck Plympton OF Sorrow Hollow was
IN town last week asking for advice and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
THE. BINGVILLE BUGLB !
The Leading Paper of the COuutyi
neutrality-suspicious.
now doth the busy little -
Improve each shining hour
b gathering honey all the oRI
From every opening n0uE.

ne cheapest advertising medium IN the
country. II you believe In advertising. come
and see us. For further inforrAtiOn cali On
or address the editor.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Kindly Tell Your Majors About
Me ROSHatlng Chairs

and I will be much obliged aad VIII do as much
Tor You some time. Yours f3r reseaflng chairs,
BlnEville. GABE PARKER.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
You Might as Well Set On Hoihlnk
as 10 Set On That.
For a Cane Seat | Charge Soc
And For a Upholstered Seat |
Charge More

I viii garryntee these seats OF mine 10 70
maine IN the chairs for period OF one year.
III they come out before that bring the chair
back 70 me and VIII put another seat into IL
fo- The same price before.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Cushion! Cushion!
They viii Be a Dublick OIsdiOn held On ny
premises on
Friday, Nov. IS beginning at Up. m.

They viii be a publick O1saiOn held on ny
premises on
Friday, Nov. IS beginning at Ppm.
At which o1shion I viii dispose Of the following
described property. viz. TO wit:
Beds and bedding Store, new 20 Jsan
sgu-i Chamber set IS chairs, some rockers
and some not Looking glass, crsch-l TabIs
/ more Tabs-cand Fult-eOoEng Utensils
i Lounge old Clock, keeps good TINS for q
day or so-And Other Household FuTnOhuFs too
Numerous to Rentshlon
On the same day and date viii also ons- A
public sale head o. cows and one bull. two
kads. two horses, culuyator. moving nAsheen.
cornsheller. fodder chopper. 2 scyrhss. : harrow,
ROSTERS all in good eondlshion. not 20 nenti0a
10 head Of sheep with the wool on.
If you Want to get
Bargains attend this
sale witch will positively
take place as advertised
rain or shine.
Come airIy and avoid
the rush.
Terms made known
at time of sale
GAGE PARKER. Prop.
Bingvnle. BERT LINDSEY. Auct.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Being as BizResS is Awful

dull have decided TO 90 into the work OF put.
ting seats into chairs what amt got no seats
IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-12
Walla
May See Real
Live Airship

Secretary Robert Johnson, of the
Walla Walla County Fair association
returned home this morning from his
vacation at the coast He at once went
out to the fair grounds and inspected
the losses of the fair association
from Sundays fire.
"As nearly as I can estimate said
Mr. Johnson this morning, "the dam
age will be probably in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. Insurance on this
amounts to but about a fourth Of its
value We hope to collect $2500 insur-
ance Further, we will endeavOr to
collect damages from the company
railroad for starting the fire.
Yes, work will be begun at once
on the new stables at the fair grounds
and they will be ready in plenty Of
time for the meet this fall The loss
was a hard one to the association but
we hope to weather it all right and be-
lieve we can do it with hard work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-12
Dairyman Conklin&
will Be Prosecuted

he wanted to make a positive test. in
the presence of another reputable ply
sician, from milk which had been taken
from the delivery wagons of the sus-
pected dairy. The tests made this
morning were, in the opinions of both
Dr. Braden and DR.. Shaw, absolutely
conclusive and upon them the city
health officer will base the prosecution
of the dairyman.
County Attorney Otto B. Rupp is to-
dav investigating the death of the
child referred to in yesterdays States
man and is known to be contemplating
the advisability of filings charge
against Conkling for manslaughter.
Whether or not the prosecution for the
graver charge will be made depends
upon whether or not sufficient evidence
can in the opinion of the county at
torney be secured to convict, but it is
definitely settled that Conkling will be
prosecuted on the charge of selling
adulterated milk, which is a peniten-
tiary offense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-12

Tests made this morning in the Of
flee of City Health Officer A. f. Bra
den showed conclusively, according 10
DR. Braden and DR.. E. E. Shaw. that
milk which was taken from the dellV-
ery wagons of the Conkling dairy, ope-
rating at the old slaughter house at the
end of Isaacs avenue. contained for
malin.
The milk was taken from the wagon
by Sanitary Inspector Gates, under IN
structions from the health officer, was
sealed in the presence of the delivery
man and the seal was not broken uii-
till the bottle was brought to DR.. Bra
denis office
The tests were made in the presence
of a Statesman representative ana
showed plainly the distinct violet Color
which. chemists say, is positive PROOF
of adulteration.
DR.. Braden explained that the reason
he would not yesterday give out the
name of the dairyman who had Deeh
selling adulterated milk was because