davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
GET IN THE BAND WAGON.

When anything is doing for the bet--
terment of Lovelock you see it in the
Tribune. We havn't the time to be
eternaily scolding, nor have we the
desire, but we do love to boost all
the time. Get in the booster wagon
with this paper-your paper.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mrs George Sims was treated to an
agreeable surprise at her home last
Saturday, the occasion being in honor
of her birthday. Eight of Mrs Sims ;
most intimate friends called upon her
and passed the afternoon very pleas
antly.. Mrs. Sims received pretty
piece of china from her friends as
a rennembertance Of the occasion.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
TRAVEL INCREASING.

Stage and automobile men report
travel to the Seven Troughs district
very much on the increase. Hardly
a morning passes that the two daily
stages that leave Lovclock are not
loaded to the guards. The three autos
running to Seven Troughs are also
round trips
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22
BOUNTY IS PAID ON
10000 SPARROW EGGS

Although it is early in the season
the county has already paid out thi'
year $125 as bounty on sparrow eggs
The price paid is five cents dozen
and this means that the youngsters
have brought in 10000 eggs, since thu
beginning of the season, says the Sail
Lake Herald.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

Russell Joy, editor of the Wonder
Mining News, was in town the fore
part of the week and departed for
the Seven Troughs district Monday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

]. A. Mcintosh of the Department
store accompanied by Mrs. Mcintosh,
arrived Thursday from Berkeley, Cali
fornia.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

The Young stables, conducted by
Tyler Bros, is receiving fresh coat Of
paint.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-22

Lee Jellum, the photographer, has
returned from DEMO, Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

Department Of the Interior. United
State Land once, Lewiston. lda..
July ~, 1908.
A suf,icient anidavit having been
filed in this once by Anthony Lass
ley, contestant. against Lawrence
M. German. entry No. s744, made
March 20. 1908, for Sc Y section
-, township SO NJ, range 2 D., 3.
NJ, by Lawrence NJ. German. con-
testee, In which It 10 alleged that
Lawrence M. German has wholly
abandoned said tract ana changed
his residence therefrOm for more
than two years last past immedi.
ately preceding the date hsreof and
has never improved or cultivAtst
said premises a. required by Law o.
at all. Said parties are hereby noti
Ned to appear. respond and offer svi
dence touching said allegation At 4
o'clock a. m. on August 2S, 1905
before the Register and Receiver .
the United States Land Once II
Lewiston, Idaho.
The said contestant having, In
proper afidavit, filed July II. 1sos
set forth facts which show tina
after due diligence personal servic
Of this notice can not be made,
Ia hereby ordered and diraeted tha
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Notice TO- fupiicAuon.

Departmei OF the Interior, u. g.
Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho. July
%, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
RICHARD F. RADAMSKY,
of Forest. Idaho. who, on June 10.
1908, made Homestead entry No.
12646. Serial No. 0210, for Lots
4. 6. 6 and .. Sec. Is. Township 81
North. range 4 west. Boise Meridi-
an, has filed notice or Invention "a
make Anal Ave-year proof, to -
tablish claim to the land above d..
scribed. before Register and Recei'
yer, at Lewiston, idaho. on the It'll
day of September. 1908.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
william D. Hannum, Daniel Mo
Duff, both Of Waha.1 Idaho, JOSEPH
IL Brown of Zindsl, washington
Robert Smails Of Lewiston. Idaho.
r. H. BARTLETT. Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
The Lynching Spirit.

All lovers of law anu order will APP
plaud the determined efforts being
made by Governor Deneen Of Illinois
to punish the Springfield lynchers. In
noccnt and guilty alike suffer the mo-
ment mob rule is established. as the
Springfield fatalities show. Lynching
brutalizes those who participate In II
and leads men to look elsewhere than
wrongs. Men, earnest. but mislcd, who
seek to visit swift justice upon some
particularly heinous offender are ioiacd
by scores of criminals. who take ad-
vantage of the confusion and the re
moval of customary safeguards Of the
peace to rob. murder and burn. Law
and order are replaced by chaos,
Any sheriff or other officer who does
his duty. protects his prisoner, fols a
band of would he lynchers and up
holds the majesty Of the law deserves
the thanks Of his community while he
lives and niche in the Hall OF Fame
when he dies. The trouble with toe
many officers intrusted with the Gus
tody Of criminals is that they either
lack the courage or the disposition tc
defend their prisoners when the lynch
ers are demanding admittance. Three
| or four we'll armed men backed by
| the law have accomplished much al
times when they made It plainly mani
fest to the mob that they would d.
their duty or die.
All laws are not good, but while
they are In force they should receive
the support of the community. l
they are wrong they should be prompt
" repealed. Beyond a doubt bad law
and a dilatory, ineffective enforcement
OF good laws encourage the growth Q
the lynching spirit. New Jersey give
every criminal fair trial. but sh
deals SO speedily with his case this
Jersey justice" has become chara'
terization fraught with grim meanin
for the criminal classes.
Nearly every public man this coul
) try has produced has at one time
t another gone on record AZ being bite
ly opposed to the 90 called court
Judge Lynch. Benjamin Harriso
once said, IA lynching IL a usurpatio
a dethronement OF our constitution
:. king, the law, and the crowning OF
! cruel and unbridled tyrant."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Two girls for general
hcusework. For information call at
The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

nominees to carefully inquire into
the merits of any homestead settle
ment on said land and where the
same has been made and held in
good faith and honesty to relinquish
any claim of the state to the said
land.
Realizing the Importance to this
state of cheap transportation and
that the opening of the nations wa
terways is the surest guarantee Of
this condition, we favor the opening
of the Snake and Columbia rivers to
the sea-
Issuance of passes on railroads Is
opposed and marketing Of public
lands at earliest possible date urged
The nomination OF senator in
state convention is approved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Pear Admiral Evans has a very mig

Pear Admiral Evans has very high
opinion of the fighting capacity OF the
Japanese people They fght inteli'-
gently" he declares. land die without
fear in their hearts" But he sees no
cause of quarrel between the tni'eo
States and Japan, In an interview re
| Gently he said;
| why. the people of Japan have 700
| much common sense to go 10 war VIII
| us and we have too much foroearance 10
| force them into a fight. Despite VIVA
| some Iurid newspapers say ana desplt.
| the harm they do. there won De ans
| ver te,ween pan and ourselves-not to'
/ the present anyhow.
Probably no other nation In th'
world IL In greater need than japan
of peace. rest and the opportunity o
remuneration Her national debt ID GU
Of all proportion to the natural re
sources upon which she must depen
70 push her way forward ~ worl
power
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
The Dutch aud Castro.

That the Dutch are slow to engage
in a quarrel Is made evident In the
present disagreement which threatens
to send the pick among Queen VIII
helmina's plucky little navy to Ven
ezuelan waters. For the past two
months President Castro has forbid
den all communication between the
Dutch West Indies and his republic
This has caused great hardship to Gu
racao. which subsists on commerce
with neighboring ports. The lower
classes In that city and in Dutch Gui
ana generally are in state OF grea'
restitution. Industries Of every de
scription are practically at a stand
still, for the raw material Is wanting
and nothing can be done. Presiden
| Castro sent the Dutch minister out
! Venezuela some time ago and seem
to be trying to starve the colon1st
into subsection to his demands. VI
der the most trivial pretext the auto
crat has detained Dutch ships an
ransacked their cargoes and has don
various other things to drive the Metz
erlanders to desperation. All this tin
the Dutch have been expostulating p
litely, but have not shown marNe
! disposition to resort to arms until r
Gently. Now the foreign minister
the Netherlands declares that II TOT
be required In dealing with Nenezue
Il will certainly be employed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
DAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS
HELP WANTED.

~ ,ITED-Waitress at the Hotel de
France. -----------
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

LADIES-$8 to SIC weekly. Fasci-
rating work: spare time or
steady. No experience needed. No
publicity. Particulars for stamp.
Wonen's National Art Exchange,
Denver, Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

y, Noticsffof Publication.
Department Of the. Interior. u. ..
Land once, at Lewiston, Idaho. Juno
II. 1893. =, :. III ! n
ssflAHvBr r. STARK.
o. Forest, idaho. who ON June ~.
1908, made Timber and. StDna 6worA
Statement No. $3.50. Tor ! lot y oeas
-. Township -. North. Reigs =,
West, Boise Meridian. mas MEG noti0s
Of his intention TO make nnal proosS
70 establish his claim to- the lan0l
above described, before Register an0'
Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on tho
goth day Of August, 1908.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
John r. Carlson, Paul Brown
Frank Ness, N. Thurman, all OF For
CIT. Idaho.
| r. II. BARTLETT, Registse
! w. Juna 1e-Aug 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
HARVEST
DANCE
WAHA HALL
Sept. II, 'O8
Don't Miss II

such notice be given BY due ~
proper publication. 4s9 ss
III 90 r. H. BARTLETT NegfUeaG,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
When going to Asotin, make q
trip on the Baughman launch

When going to Asctin. me- The
trip on the Daughman lannch
Teller Wand Ada Brine ResuIt8
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

c,p I. WANTED-Have position Tor
. second girl. Call up Main 10.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03
belle Prairie PrOgnostic atoms

Inc threshing machine is in our
a 4 and a number have
e !, The grain is turning out
fairly well.
Mason and Worth Vanderhoef
81 last week with their teams for
s : Dakota harvest fields. 1t IS re-
Do''ed that there is a number one
'oD IN the Golden Valley.
~, S'P' Moore is certainly having
IT, n luck with his colts. Friday his
n'ue Shetland colt ran into the
1st s"eF and was seriously cut on the
h ~' nlnd !, ankle, and Sunday morn
gs,' another young colt was taken
s,,I. sudden ,1 with lockjaw and died
''sIy Monday morning. N''N N''N
t S' me. very heavy frost has visited
dic.t UNITY !; lately. Everything in
M E, John Harpster's mother,
If fa "n[ FL and Miss Bell Harpster
The wal, wyoming the early part of
Cor. V.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03

largest for any like period this season.
Prlces went down with crash, the
decline being anywhere from 10 at Is
cents from late trading last week.
more sales showing Is cents loss than
otherwise. Reducing the supply on
Wednesday to 1900, combined with 3
big upshoot in rates for natives. in
Jected strong tone to trade and prices
were advanced 10 at Is cents over
Tuesdays. There were about | 900
marketed on remaining days of the
week, which brought the total for the
week up to $4,000, against 10, 900 the
previous week, and 5000 for the cor
responding week of 1907. Receipts
for the season thus far are 81, 7G0, com
pairing with 20, 400 the corresponding
time last year. While the local
slaughterers were the chief buyers
this week, eastern shippers gave trade
better support, owing to the lack of
corn-fed natives. There was keen de-
mand for cows and heifers and prices
gained mostly 10 cents.
Sellers of western range sheep and
yearlings this week had no trouble
in holding prices for these on a steady
basis, the moderate proportion of such
arrivals and fairly good orders stimu-
lating buyers to great activity. 1t was
a different story regarding the range
lambs, however. These were in libe-
raj numbers and buyers lost no time in
hitting the price range hard, bulk of
selling lately being at Is at 35 cents
decline from late last week.
Demand for feeders exceeded the
offerings, which resulted in an active
trade daily and boosting Of prices 10
at Is cents above late last week
Breeding ewes were in scant numbers
and good demand at prices the highest
of the season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03
! Correspondence. !
90 9G> o.
S'%Tb there and Everywhere.

,.ovv frost visited us the 2lSt and
killed all garden vegetables.
~, Remedy and E. Martin left
Sunday for Dakota,
' nnk Steele and wife visited at
winters on Sheep Creek Sunday.
~. Jentry visited with Mrs.
pprdy Wednesday.
-, Cprrans went to Chicago with
.Ss the 10Th. He will visit with rela-
'' IN Indiana before returning
home.
Mrs. Robme and Mrs. Kalboo were
.lov visitors with Mrs. Tom Bow
den.
r., Winters visited last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Pordy'
rpcv Armstrong and Dale currans
..,,+ to Glasgow Thursday to take the
9Th grade examination.
The c. K. roundup was gathering
E oo+tle along Red Water last week
Mics Nelson returned Saturday from
~. otter 2 months visit with her
wants She reports a most enjoyable
time.
WiIford Kramm was riding bronchos
Sunday, MILFORD has the grit and don't
you forget it.
Mrs. Tom Bowden visited Sunday
NTH Miss Oracle Brookman.
BF. Bowden of Poplar is busy
mIding his house on his homestead.
Frank Steele returned home Thurs
3,v from near Brocton.
Mr. Douglas has the logs hauled on
his pIace and is getting ready to build.
John Bowden, Give Byxbe and Geo.
Granger returned home Friday from
the Muddy.
Hare Baily and Mr.. Olson are help
rc Bert Bowden build his house.
Floyd Davis has quit work at the H.
S. ranch.
School began Monday morning at
Dist Is, after a months vacation,
with several new pupils enrolled. This
school house will go by the name Of the
Lakeside School House," from now
minmy items.
Mrs Cora Shipley of East Red Water
isquite sick at present.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Upton were
called last Friday to mourn the death
Of their little son. His death was caus-
eddy brain fever, he having been sick
thepaSt few weeks. The little one was
BON June 18th, 1903 and died last Fri
day, Aug. 2lst. The funeral was held
Sunday at Poplar and the little fellow
laid to rest in lhe Poplar cemetery.
Iheparents gave in tears and pain,
Ihe flower they most did love.
They know they will find him again
lnthe fields of light above.
Notmcruelty, not in wrath,
Dld the reaper come that day.
TWAS an angel visited their home,
And took their flower away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton wish to thank
Aelr friends and neighbors for their
AndneSs and assistance through the
SICKNESS and death of their little son.
Special CORES
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03
OFFICIAL CALL

At meeting of the democratic
state central committee held in the
city of Helena on the 18th day of APP
ril, 1908, it was ordered that a demo-
cratic state convention be called to
meet in the city of Anaconda, Mon
tana, at IL o'clock noon on Tuesday,
September 8, 1908, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing Offices:
Three electors of president and vice
president of the United States.
A representative in congress.
A governor.
A lieutenant governor.
An associate justice Of the supreme
court.
A secretary of state.
A state treasurer.
A state auditor.
An attorney general.
A superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Three railroad commissioners, one
for two, four and six years.
Also to elect democratic state
central committee and chairman
thereof.
The representation for the conven-
tion has been apportioned among the
several counties as follows: The basis
being one delegate for each SO votes
or major fraction thereof cast for
Hon. 7. J. Walsh for candidate for
congress in 1906. Also six additional
delegates at large from each county,
irrespective of the vote cast.
The several county central commit
tees of the democratic party in the
various counties of the state will take
such steps as may be necessary to hold
the primaries and conventions at such
times and places as may be conven-
lent in order to comply with the above.
MEMBERSHIP OF CONVENTION
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03

The state central committee has
adopted the following standing rules
for the government of the convention:
First-Delegates and alternate del
egates shall be democratic residents of
the county they represent.
Second In the absence of dele
gate his alternate shall cast his vote.
Third-In the absence CT delegate
and his alternate, a majority of the
delegation of that county shall be en-
titled to cast the vote of the absentee.
Fourth-In case any county shall be
without representation, either by del
egate or alternate, such county shall
not be entitled to vote.
Fifth-In the preliminary organiza-
ton of the convention the unit rule
shall not prevail, but the vote of each
delegate shall be counted in accord
ance with his views.
By order of the democratic state
central committee.
DAVID G. BROWNE,
Chairman.
HARVEY BLISS,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-03
CHICAGO MARKETS

ssstsra go Ill., Aug. 22.-supplies of
dav. 'gers for the first two mar
Rested 81 d this week were badly con-
''s total of $1,000 being the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04
SHOT AT A DANCE.
Rough House Was Started on Furnace

Rough House Was Started on Furnace
 Row.
 Anniston Aug. 4.--(Special)-At negro dance on furnsce row Saturday night, Luther Wood. one of the guests of the evening started a rough house. and draw ing a gun. 9shot Gregory Jordan. another negro, from the effects of which it is ex- pected he will die. Wood then made his es- cane and has not been apprehended
 The shooting occurred about l2 o'clock Saturday night but not until o'clock sun day morning was the matter reported to the police. At that hour friends of Gregory Jordan. the negro shot. went to Justice Newman and swore out warrant Tor Lu- ther Wood and inaugurated search TOT him, but he had made his escape.
 word has been sent to Gadsden rallade- ga. Birmingham and other places warning officials of the crime and asking for the arrest of wood. and 1t is not irnpronaoi' he will be caught and brought pacK 10 an svver for his crime as 1t is confidently oe' uaved that his victim is done for.
 Vod is said to be prominent in the da. .o,ic4 fraternity among the negroes ana .. ssid his brothers in the order are terfi' h,,, wrought up over the shooting
 c.orse N King of Ashland. Clay Soulty lll. Ao~ hsen appointed United States aeputs y,arsbai succeeding MT. B. A. hlb wa Wh' recently resigned to engage in otheF 'us.' ness. .,..,..vt anf
 Mr. King received his appointment tt.. Sns ,he oath of office was administereo 70 hsll aa in Birmingham Saturday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04
DISMISSED CADETS HAVE
 NOT BEEN REINSTATED

Oyster Bay, N. r., Aug 3.--In the matter of dismissal of the eight ca dets from the United States Military Academy for hazing, President Roose- welt has taken no final action, accord ing to an official statement he Issued this afternoon through his assistant secretary Rudolph Foster. The state ment regarding his part in the cadet affair follows:
 "No action whatever has been taken by the President in the eases of the cadets that they were originally or dered dismissed, and that they had been ordered kept, being equally erroneous An appeal was originally made to the President to interfere. He declined to take any action or to interfere in any way until the Secretary of War had expressed his opinion, the view of the department then being seemingly that the cadets should be turned out the secretary not having come to any final decision. The secretary then mo- tified that instead of making any re- port, he would like to discuss the mat ter with the President in person. He accordingly came and the discussion held, but no final decision was reached, the secretary stating that he was not able to make a final and definite recom- mendation as to all the cases, and pre- ferred to make none until he could do as 1t regards all. The FFSsloeht mas not yet heard finally from the secre- tary, and, therefore, of course, he came to no final decision.
 This Is the first announcement that the President has made in the matter at all, and he has never at any time come to any decision one way or the other, excepting to state that he would probably follow the views of the de- partment.
 Secretary of War Wright. after his visit to the President. stated that the cadets would be reinstated to their classes at West Point. The Presidents secretary William Loeb. Jr.. shortly after the cadets had been suspended. announced that the President had ap proved the recommends tion that the cadets be dismissed and that the only possible way for them to get back to the, Academy would be through con- RreSSiOnal action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04
Jimmy Ryan Edaus With
 Good Lack Wishes for Big Ed

An effort was made then to land Otto Kruger. of Kansas City, but somebody else paid the price. asked and landed the paan. Finally Rockenfteld and Hopkins were landed by Ryan, who succeeded in getting Hopkins from Bill Armour for $500 after S750 had been offered for him. Now the team is in good shape, thanks to Ryan's work. and no man in Montgomery is better pleased than he, thai the managerial maptle has fallen on Ed. Greminger's shoplders, the two being warm per sonal friends.
 T don't know just what I will do for the balance of the season." said Ryan yesterday. but I hardly think that I will go in for any more baseball this year. may go in for the political game as things are petty interesting around Chicago just now. There is scheme for the, expansion of the six club Western League Into eight for next year-$5, ,060 has been raised and I may take the Saint Joe franehiss. though that is all in the future now and lots of things may happen beT tween now and then. For some reasons I am 1sorry to leave Montgomery like the people here and have made some very warm. personal friends. Then again was just getting on 10 the manipulation of things in the Southern League. guess it's. all right though rake care of Ed. sGremipgeF -good-bye. and good, luck to yope