davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

United States Narshal's Notice Of
Seizure.
In the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Idaho,
Northern Division.
In pursuance to an order issued
out of the United States district
court for the District Of Idaho, at
Boise. Idaho. on September 18th,
1908, have ON this 18th day oil
September. 1908. at Lapwai. Nez
Perez county Idaho, seized the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
One horse with both ears slit,
white circle on forehead, branded
wv ON left shoulder, four years old
and weight about 800 pounds.
One horse with white streak on
forehead, branded with two parallel
lines on right hip. three years old
and weight about $50 pounds.
! One buggy.
One set double buggy harness.
Stores of liquor contained in
aforesaid buggy.
All persons claiming the above.
described goods and chattels, OF
knowing or having anything to say
why this court should not pronounce
against the same are hereby notified
to be and appear before the said
court. to be holden In and for the
Sc i'd district court, northern division
Of the District of Idaho. at the Unit.
ed States court room in the city Of
Moscow in the said district and divi.
sion, on the fourth Monday in Octo.
Der. 1908. next. II that be q day oil
Jurisdiction. and If not. then ON tho
first day of Jurisdiction thereafter
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of that
day, and then and there to interpose
q claim to the same. and to make
their allegations IN that behalf.
8. L. HOD0lN,
/ D. q. NaraAen
By ]. =. GREEN. Deputy. =. ..-.,....
Dated Se9tanhef Is. 1906.
as1k 1e-@e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

scription was rejected at the polls.
In Judging his own election and the
sO-called cause of free silver he made
the following statements at the
times and places named:
Il reply that If protection has
slain its thousands the gold stand
ard has slain it's tens of thousands. .
From speech at Democratic nation
a: convention, July, 1896.
do not let the Republicans be-
guile you about the future. The fu-
ture is written in blood crushed out
of you by gold. From speech at
Erie, Pa, August, 1896.
"Ah. my friends, there is another
reason why people have gone into
the cities and left the farms. 1t is
because your legislation has been
causing the foreclosure Of mortgages
upon the farms. Mark my
words. II the gold standard goes on
and people continue to complain, the
gold standard advocates, instead OF
trying to improve the condition of
the people will be recommending
that you close your schools 80 that
the people will not realize how much
they are suffering. From speech at
Monmouth, ILL.,, October, 1895.
But whom has the gold standard
slain? What future did it write in
blood? What district school did 1t
close? Again the condition Of the
country makes q calm reply con.
futing the impassioned orator. -.
Campaigning again in 1900 Mr.
Bryan decided that imperialism was
another danger to the country. II
It were continued the Fourth OF July
would be forgotten by all Americans
and the spirit of '76" would be.
come a thing OF the past. Speaking
at Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE fight this year will be to
carry out the sentiment Of that SONG
we have 30 often repeated, my
Country. IT'S Of Thee II we lose
our children and our children's
children will not succeed to the
spirit OF that song. ana celeDratlOns
Of the Fourth of July will pass away
for the spirit of the empire will be
upon u.s."
! VIII the sensible voters of Idaho
lhelp to elevate to the highest ONCE
in the nation the man who gave ut
terance to such twaddle? Each and
all of you ask and answer for your
selves in the privacy of your own
hearts. Is the man who gave utter
ance to such heresies At to be presi
dent Of this great nation? Do yor
believe that with the policies hi
/ would inaugurate and the doubts HI
would engender that the values Of
your property would be tdvanced OF
the wages you earn increased? Or
is It not probable that the reverse
would happen? These are thu
questions that IN the interests of al
that Is dear to us we must answer
when we cast our ballots next No
vember
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Some snaps in Heating and Cook
Stoves at Russell's Quitting Store.
Where and When You Can Register.
Ward No. &c. P. Coburn. at his
ONCE In the Donzac block. Saturdays.
Ward No. III. R. Wadsworth. at
his residence. every day but Satur-
day. when he will be at Judge Erb' s
ONCE in the city hall.
Ward No, 3-Miss Lena Ward.
1924 Idaho street, wednesday and
Thursday between 1 and . p. m. and
all day Saturday.
No. 4-Oir Ingraham, at her resi-.
denee at 1909, East Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

forgetting the canvass to meet and
make personal attacks on the presi-
dent. Meanwhile Taft and a multi
tude of Republican speakers are dis
cussing the issues with the people.
In such a situation it is easy to fore
cast a victory for the Republican
ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

After the. Idaho supreme court has
decided what constitutes a Demo
crat. all discover they are of that
kind. and the joke Is that either de-
cisfon would have met with the name
result. What's the difference, 60
long as the name is blown In the
bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
THURSDAY OCTOBER l, 1908.
WEATHER REPORT. I

Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
Il for tonight ana tomorrow:
Showers tonight and Friday; coor-
er tonight.
Following DATA recorde0 at local
00ee United States weather bureau
at $3.50 O'Clock this afterDaon:
Maximum temperature, 90; mini
mum temperature, A; mean tenn
perature, SO; precipitation, .03; hu-
nudity. 76 per cent.
W. ". THOMAS,
I Oh1cial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Will Welcome Young Peoule

W" WC1CVWC 1VUHS = CVU1Vs
The young people Of the Presby-
terrain church will gladly welcome al
young people who are strangers In
Lewiston and all others who have no
church home. to their annual recep-
ton. which will be held in the par
lcrs Of the church on Friday evening.
October 2. from the hours of ur-
tt; II. 1t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Particular people have observed
that our own hats compare favora-
bly, with the best Eastern patterns.
Try Miss Houghton at the Kennedy
millinery. and be satisfied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the great systim tonic and builder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

When going to Asotin. make the
trip on tho Daughmai. launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Use the new Tungsten Lamp, .
saving Of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co.. sales agents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

telephone that he was coming. In the reception
hall he found his three-year-old daughter
Mamma tay 90 tome up 'tairs light alay Her
in 'mokng LOOM" she cried gleefuy.
Catching the little up in his arms, Rodney
bounded up the stairs and threw open the door,
The bare little sewing room had been transformed
into perfect Turkish den, and, reclining lazy
handsome dvan, lay his wife. She was clad in
gold embroidered jacket and pair of full dark red
silk trousers while tasseled turban almost
cealed her wealth of curling, dark hair. With
the smoke wreaths from her spiced cigarette half
concealing her features Rodney thought she
the most ravishing being he had seen. With
indolent wave Of her hand, she said,-
There my dear, are your smoking jacket and
cap, and here is a box of really fine cigars. None
of your 'threefor-a-quarter' kind. I quite agree
with you that candy is tame, sickening stuff, COM
pared with the divine weed; but it is fortunate
didn't learn to smoke four years ago, shouldn't
have been able to save out of my monthly allow
ance enough to furnish this charming den." And
with perfect sang froid she took up cigar, clipped
off the end and struck a match.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

Florence, for heavens sake you don't intend
to smoke that" and her husband seized the cigar
and hurled it into the cuspidor
"Why, you are rude, my DEAR" Florence said
sweetly glad in her own heart that her bluff
worked we'll. "But that's just the way with a
man. 1t hasn't been but a week since you said
you wouldn't say word If spent my surplus
money for cigars. Oh, I understand. You
meant for you, not to smoke. Selfish mani"
Come, Florence the laugh is on me, and am
willing to admit it; but it would kill me to see
great, horrid cigar in that pretty mouth" her
husband said entreatingly. 81 own l selfish,
and never more than when I ask you to keep
your mouth sweet for me-"
"And did it ever occur to you that your mouth
is not always just sweet as it might be-
especially in the morning?' the wife asked with
just the suggestion of reproach in her tone.
st guess this smoking is a filthy habit, and
would give it up today, but for the fact that this
charming little nook would go to waste" and
he laughed at the lie he told it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Tried It on the Dog

1t is not often that literary production is
literally tried on the dog" but that is what
actually happened to Mrs. H. D. Pittman's charm
ing novel, "a Belle, of the Bluegrass Country"
When the story was first written the author sum-
moned of her favorite nieces, a young lady
of discrimination and literary TASTE and asked her
to pass judgment on the work.
"Ill have to make martyr of somebody" she
explained, "and you have always been such will
ing dog, and so valuable to me. And when the
book is out, I shall reward you by presenting you
with a copy inscribed by the author" 1t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

and get another copy, in order to keep peace in
the family"
The second letter bore the postmark, "New
Orleans" and it was one continuous encomium.
The writer commented many of the sketches
of ante-beum life in the South and finished her
letter with, 81 cannot remember when I have
read such a fascinating story. AS rule, the
modern novel bores me; but have positively de-
voured this one" The author, she came upon
that word, "devour" in this second letter, was
struck by the coincidence yet she was not pre-
pared for what she was fated to find in the other
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

as yet unopened letter. 1t was from her fourteen
year-old nephew, who was spending the summer
at his fathers cottage the coast of Maine
The three letters had come from the very ex-
tremes of the United States, and now she was
eager to see what her nephew thought of the book
which she had recently sent to his mother The
note was very brief and to the point. 1t ran,
Dear Auntie-Please send me another COPY of
The Belle of the Blue Grass Country, and don't
tell mamma. I left it in the hammock while
went in to luncheon, and when I went to get It,
the dog had chewed it all up-and, Auntie, tried
to make him tell what he thought of it; but he
hadn't word to say,
Your Loving Nephew,
ARCHIE"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

part of the little joke INDUCED in by aunt and
niece, author and critic whenever there man.
uscript to be submitted. Little did Mrs Pittman
suspect that within her own family there
another dog on whom her book was destined to
be tried
1t was along toward the end of summer when
the book among the "six best sellers and
was having great vogue all over the South and
especially at the Atlantic coast resorts that the
author received three letters in the mornings
mail One of them came from southern California,
a hearty appreciation of the story, which ended
with the sentence, Everybody in the house has
simply devoured the book fighting for possession
of 1t, and we were finally compelled to send out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
AROOSTOOK REPUBLICANS
Elect Full Ticket At Enthusiastic
Convention.

Caribou, Me, July 9.-The Republic
can county convention was held in
Caribou AT 10 A. M. Thursday for the
selection of nominees for the several
county offices. The attendance was
large and the entire proceedings We're
harmonious. The nominees We're as
follows:
For senators. a. r. Irving of Pressure
Isle. for the central district: Carl f..
Milliken of Island Falls, from the
southern section. and Patrick Theriault
of Lower Grand Isle for the northern
section. OF these Messrs. Irving and
MllikeE We're members of the last
House while Thcriault is re-nominat-
ed for the Senate.
For judge of probate-Hon. n. Fes-
sender Of Fort Fairfield was re-nomi-
mated without opposition.
For register of probate--S. S. Thorn
ton of Ashland was also given a re-
nomination as were County Attorney
F.. A. Holmes Of Carbon. Treasurer
Frank a. Gellerson of Houlton and
County Commissioner S. c. Greenlaw
of Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
Miss Nellie Hopkins is the guest of
her niece. Miss Louise Richards, in
Pennington.
DEXTER.
Buildings of Pearl Austin DESTROYED
BY Fire-Loss $4,000.

Dexter. Me, July 9.-(Speciai).-O
OF the most enjoyable social affairs of
the summer came this afternoon when
the annual field day of the Woman's
Literary club was held at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Louise Mudgett on lower
Main street An interesting musical
ana literary program was carried out
and dainty refreshments were served.
The calendars for the coming clubyear
were also issued.
Late last evening the farm buildings
of Pearl Austin and on what is com
'nonly known as the Alfred Austin
homestead We're totally destroyed by
fire which is supposed to have orisina-
ted from a defective chimney. The
two little children of Mr.. Austin We're
asleep in the second story of the house
and it was with considerable difficulty
that they We're rescued in safety. The
nelShbors turned out in 2oody num-
Eers and the stock and many OF the
farming tools were saved though the
greater Tart of the household goods
were destroyed. The loss is estimat ed
at 5000 partially covered by Insurance
II Is said that MI. Austin will rebuild
The Young Peoples Christian Union
of The First Univcrsalist church will
hole a la"n sucia! at the home Of Mrs
Morse on Maple street Friday even
ing. There VIII lie short musical
program and refreshments of ice
| cream, cake and %hcrbcrt will be
served. The public is cordially invited.
| party of Dexter people viii leave
| next week for Monhesan where they
| will pass q week or 10 days breathing
| in the sea bree.:es. Those. who COM
| prise the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
| ley H. .iudkins, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
| Hayes, Nh and Mrs. Norman II. Fay
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Carr.
The Congregational Sunday school
| will hol! II picnic Saturday at the
home of Timothy CrnWther on the out
SKIRTS OF the village. Those who de-
sire to So are requested to meet at
the Congregational church on Spring
street Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock
and learns viii be provided FOR their
conveyance
The remains Of Miss Delva Moore
who died in Millbury, Mass, arrived
hera this aftern Dcn and interment was
| liltlut at lDll!lt J>ltsiSdilt cemetery
Miss Moore WAS the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Moore, formerly of
this town and died after a painful ILL
ness from cerebro spinal meningitis.
| A pleasant event took place last
evening in Grand Army hall on Grove
street, when Onawa Council, Royal Ar
canum, entertained their friends at a
smoker There were nearly 100 present.
| Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and cigars We're furnished Short
addresses We're made by II. F.. Foster
of Winthrop, w. X. Hallet of Bangor
and A. H. Brown of Old Town.
There will be no services at the Free
| BAPTIST church Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. j. A. Wiggin being on his annual
vaca ton. Other services will be held
rs usual
On Sunday afternoon Rev. ]. Chester
Hyde of the First BAPTIST church will
speak in the Fisher district at 80 and
| at o'clock. Mrs. Hyde Will lead a
| meeting in the Copeland district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Ira Il. Sylvester and daughter
Florence are visiting at Montvile.
Joseph II. Jones is working for Ma
thaniel Overlook haying.
SiGney IIumes ana Henry Sukeforth
of Stickney's Corner and AlonZo H.
Farrar, w r.. Overlook and II. E. Far
rar attended the Republican county
convention ut Rockland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Hannah of How
ard, r. l., and children are spending
their vacation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John S. Glidden.
An all-day meeting and baptism
was held at Ra2orville Sunday. Rev. l.
b. Mower, ID. d., of Waterville and
Evangelist +. Il. Miller We're the
speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howard. who
have been working at the Truant
school in Chelmsford, Mass, for the
past year, are at home on their vaca-
ton.
w. f. Overlook and Hiram Evans at
tended the Republican state conven-
vention at Bangor last week
state sunday School Missionary w.
T.. Overlook has been assisting the
missionary in eastern Maine for the
past week.
The drought is still raging, the worst
that has been known IN this part OF
the State for many years.
Rev. I. =. Mower, ID. D.. of Water
vile spent a few days here last week
and was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T.. Overlook at RaZOrville. While here
ne reorganized the old Baptist church
and the South Somerville church unit
ed with it and is to be called the
Washington and Somerville Union
Baptist church. Evangelist p F. Mil
Ter will preach here at the RazOrville
chapel once in two weeks at TO- 80 A. NJ
and will begin Sunday, July 10.
Many Of the farmers have begun
haying. The grass is dying in the field
and the crop will be light
Mrs. Aurilla Brown of Palermo has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
Break Imminent Between
Holland and Venezuela.
Casho's Note still Further
AggraVates Situation.
Curacao Figures Very Prominently
In the Affairs.

Caracas, Saturday, June 20-The
threatened break in the friendly rela-
tons long existing between Holland
and Venezuela will add one more ma
tion to the long list of those which
either nave no intercourse with Vene-
Z!ela or have serious questions pend
ing. These are France, Colombia, Unit
ed States, England and perhaps Italy.
is thorny and only too many have met
their fate at CaStroS hands.
Minister De Reus has now been
placed by VcneZuela's pugnaci"us
President in the position Of either
showing his disapproval by packing up
and going away, or Of setting aside his
pride by quietly ignoring Castros note
Members of the diplomatic corps here
do not think that the latter course is
probable
The trouble which has now broken
out has, been brewing for three months.
1t began before the government of Gu
racao enacted quarantine w gulations
against Venezuela on account of the
presence of the plague here. These
regulations called forth retaliation
from President Castro in the form of
the decree which prohibited the trans
shipment of merchandise to or from
Venezuelan ports and Curacao. The
fact that Curacao is the haven CT Ven-
eZuelan refugees and the Mecca of
plotters and revolutionists, caused the
Venezuelan government to send a note
requesting Holland to show some in
tcrcst in ohstructing the filibustering
nj IF o,,1
effcctual vigilance over the shipping
with Venezuela, which has always
been carried on in such a very loose
way as to permit the easy escape of
refugees on Dutch schooners under as
suned names. This looseness has also
greatly Facilitated contraband, which
is, and always has been, the life of the
little Dutch island.
Minister De ReuS, several weeks ago,
sent his answer to Castro and this
caused the crisis by giving the Pres
idnnt an opening for his last charac-
tc"istcaliy startling note. Mr.. De Reus
eNnlained that the Curacao govern
mcnt could not carry out all of Pres
i3cnt Castro'S wishes and he insisted
that Senior Lopez, the new Venezuelan
consul in Curacao had miSin formed
the Venezuelan government and that
he had gone to Curacao very much
prniudiccd against that island. 1t is
believed that the illusions to the con-
sui were what most exasperated Cen
eral Castro. He also said that he wish
ed that the trans shipment decree
could be reconsidered, as it was Il
great blow to the business or Curacao.
Tie text of President Castro's not"
has been kept n close secret by both
tie government ana the Dutch minis
ter, bat enough is known to indicate
that the Dutch government will not
have an easy task in extricating its
minister from his present difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
TO PARENTS -:
OF PALE GIRLS
How the Tonic Treatment Helps to In
sure HeaIthful Womanhood.

What anacmia is, how to recognize it
and the value of the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pile should
be known by the mother OF every
growing girl.
Anaemia is simply lack of blood.
1t is one of the most common and
dangerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer.
1t is common because the blood so
aften becomes impoverished during de-
velopment, when girls are too frequent
ly allowed to oVcr-StudY, oVcrWorii
and suffer from lack of exercise 1t is
dangerous because of the steaithinesS
of its approach often being well de-
velopcl before its presence is recoS-
ni2ea and because of its tendency to
grow So steadily worse, if not promptly
checked, that it may run into consump-
ton.
The success of the tonic treatment is
well illustrated in the case of Mrs.
John M"Clcl!and, of 39G Thirty-eighth
street, piltsblrg. Pa, who says:
After suffering n year with anacma
and getting no relief | tried Pr Will
liams' PINK Pills and was cured. was
weak, hal 40 color and my blood was
thin ana watcry. l had no appetite
and food distressed me for I Was a
constant sufferer from Indigestion
There were dun, aching pains across
the small of my back and l had occa-
sional headaches and severe pains in
the back Of the neck. on going up stairs;
! would get short Of breath ana would
feel weak il the knees. My feet and
legs Were sore to the touch and swollen
so that ! could not put on my shoes.
'rhe doctors said I had anae.nia but
did not help me and | decided 10 take
Or Williams Pink Pills which ! had
read about in the papers. / noticed an
improvement after taking few boxes
and 50 kept on with them until cured.
] am in the hest of health now and feel
that I owe il to Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills"
Send today for copy Of our DIS
eases Of the Blood IT gives further
information about anaemia and is free
upon request. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are for sale by all druggists, or Will be
sent, postpaid. upon receipt Of price. 81
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50. by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
SIGMA LAMBDA NU.
Grand Chapter At Auburn Elects o.
ficers-Buffalo In 1909.

Auburn, Me, July 9.-The Grand
Chapter of the Sigma Lambda Nh fra
ternity composed of students of pre-
paratory schools throughout the coun-
try, today elected these officers:
Grand president, John L. Tewks-
bury, Auburn grand vice president l..
Moray Armstrong, New Haven, Conn. {;
grand secretary and treasurer. DR.. Alec
N. Thomson, Brooklyn. n. Y; grand
assistant secretary, l.. Walter SammiS,
Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y; grand marshal,
Charles NJ. Moon. Ithaca, n. Y; grand
chaplain, Frank Potter, Buffalo, n. y;
grand attorney, Edward c. Schlff-
macher Brooklyn, n. Y.
The next convention will be held at
Buffalo July $40, 1909.