davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

Erofcior @ugo M ii II It { t,
berg bate unr cinigcr 3cit IN elmer
cngIiidcn Mtonntaihriit ciucn Nlrtifcl
pcrGficntliht, in DEM cr Die prohibit
tioniitilhc NclucNlrnN pom plDdolo1l-
ldcn Stull0WulttC bcIClld)tctH. Gi2
Nrbcit 0c9 NuruorO Erofciiora bat
MN NCrrn Wuttila, Den Gunoi0utcn
Der Frobibitioniitcn iiir bic &icc.ErGs
libcntiduit lhlucr Acrci5t. Gr mari
Ntrrn WiilnitCrbCr0 Dor, cine Spradc
Qc1ilbrt III hubcr, ocrcl lld) fem
@cutlcmun broicnc. Nnocrc Sar-
rorO YroicliorCn tr0tcn lllr ibrcn olls
]0crcnpclttn G%ollc1cn cilL mo nllIl
fam Ncrr Wuttiu3 nit cincm offcncn
Nrici, IN mClCbCnl CT crflGrtc, Ncrr
WtiiniterbcrN mo lcinc &trtbcioigcr
icicn cine Sdnloh iiir @orpuro, una
Noruurb lei cine SdNlad) iilr Die
Wclt. Nlio mcttcrt Der o@cntlcmdn"
4otfina. limo ser Monn mill &lct-
T~r0liocnt mcrocn ul0 I'M Scnat ben
&oriib iiibrcn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
Der rSun Sun" ganjcr Sag
Jamiiicm=M
nnd) annapolis nnb @citsYoiut.

annapolis. Die MariuesStntion. bann Die
,QQbtiCcap"s S~cociiabri oic 8ui binuItttr.
Scr populate Sampfsr emma 8ilcs," Dlpn'
taas. Wtittwute uuo Sreitn8s I'M s nbr WpI.
gcis.
sunntaas i~pcSicner 5amiitentaa. nm $50
WloroelS. 0ctmiGbri I'M 7.30 ybenoo. 9nlbs
cicriaGs@riuriiulcn ieoel Sam'tng lnl 100
iinls Souper 80 Gents. Wttiit UNI 3ar5 iiir bic
'~lugcnb. 8iuetc 30 Gents. Yirr sr. IL,
CNHuii4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

Nl4Cinc NulL, Oic0rm GRO.
zen Gjncr @rpon nllr N~l8cbGnAt 1T,
bcnlcrtt bic mobbGnNiGc Gblcd0ocr
9]lbcuOpoit miro Der ocnlotrotiidlc
&icC Er0iiOcntidoita.G onoioot mobl
nid)t mcbr nnAcicbC1 mcr0cn Oilricu.
Seine 9lmuubmcrCOc mar mucr1lcid)-
lid bciicr ais bic iCinCa rCpublituni-
idcn WcgcnsGnloiputcn sherman
mo Denies minOcitcn9, Oob cr inl
Mortgcicht icincn Mum itclcn
fam. @crooc5u pprjilNljd mor lcinc
SHiIOcrunI Scr @c0cniabc 5uilGcl
Dem rcpnblifouiiGcn NCiorm'Fr0li-
0Cntcu NooicpClt ulb 0cl1 Hcoftiond'
rem, Die nidt mir i'm Scnot, lonocrn
ulld) I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tbatlud).
LID bic Ncrridnit ilbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
WRrenn ocs etaot.oieeiitrntors.

CgmQ27 2s. 29.3l. ScptI 2.3I5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
@cttatt0t:

W <hlAN INHNpptI
Fruitoeut Der Guutruiis giCrGtbuuQSsH cDuroe.
CglI922, "a 25,2G,21 rs, 2Q,3l ;SCptl, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
@cHcbmiGt
Z. gnrri WiaBoul

clna2o.2 %. a. 5,2o.27 .2s.2a.aD ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

Gin lou0CrbOrcr Muui.
0iCicr Yrobibitiou2 Nr0iiOcut'huft2.
GouOiout Gbufiu. Gr lu1tC olrlcr
Cage in elmer in N]tinncopoli2 02bUi
tcnen Nc0c: Gin YrobibitiOnlIt mnlb
uid)t gcruoc Nbitiucn5Icr icur; 6 sc
uijgr, luCnn cr lcint Stimnc lilr 0o9
prohibitions (idct ub9Cbc. Sonncr.
torC ltnO i%uOcnidciniQc &oAit. limo
ounlit mill Der Wanm Stium1cn furs
gen!
Cine mcitltdc 3|Citun9
tcriftct, 0oB in Cincnl &iibl.S pcldcr
81 CCtroit Iicbcn lu10 cine DoIbc Gons
ne ucr0orbcntr Gicr conii35irt morocn
ieicn, Nicie iolllcn Gicr ~iolltcl III
NudJcns mo GrodCr Nddcrcicn per
brolld)t lucrOcn. Cas- Nlutt mcint:
Sic ciujiQc rihti0c Stroic mare, Die
clcnocn Gicr. Spctuluntcn SIT 5uin.
gen, SUDDEN un0 Graders aus fultlcl
Glcrn iclblt 81 pcr5cbrCn.
Sic CnNli de Grpc0ttton
Wionaiicl0, Die nodl Spibbcrgcn &c
gol1Qcn lpor, INN nod @olO mo Gio.
montcn SIT iltdcL lit locbcl nod
0rontbcim 5lurilfgcfCbrt nit fituf5t9
grobcn Miltn BON MiiucrolicL Die III
Gngl0uo 0c1ou mttcrllldt mcrocl
loQCn. Sic expedition bIicb 5luCi
Sabre IN SpibbcrAclL u10 Is miro
bcrihtct, 0oB lie @olomincn %0cilnnotn
bu6c. Mun4iiclO, Der Hcitcr Oc3 In.
turncGnIcu3, crfldrt io0or, Dab CT Gin
nCuC3 &lonOutt BORT 5ll iin0Cn Doffc.
SIM Dcrf 10 cncn Suit
murCn Die Ginmubncn al ,NnIun0.
itClcrn nlti Nicr mo on0erc gcgobre
he Wttr0nfc lln 100000 Collars &c
ringer ais I'M $lrli 1907. Ger Plus.
iol ont Ecrfoui iiir Sicucrmnrtcn
iiir bic 60iicr bctrllg iibcr 10000
GoQorS gc0cn &uli poriacn &obrc9.
Nm &iccnjcn iiir @irtbihoftcn mltr-
Den 02gcn $1,000 Collars lpcniGCr
cin0cnommclr. Gbcnio lit bel Ocn Gn.
0roa.& crFGlticrn mo Ocn &rnllcrn
Elm Hiid1onQ Der NunOca.Ginnobmcn
3ll pcrjcid)ucn. Gas Nun0c2sS 0aGs
ont lpiirt ocl Erobibitiona Nlmmcl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
one way TO
BEAT The CAME
C0-EDS OF THE UNIVERSITY or
WARRINGTON FRAME up DEAL
TO GET AROUND THE nv.
RONS RULES,

In order to get around the recent
rules OF the University OF Wa4hing-
ton prohibiting male students VISIT
Ing the young ladies until later than
10 O'Clock unless engaged the stu
dents have inaugurated the trial en-
gaSement and no fraternity or 90
ciety there il now omplete without
one. says the Spokane Chronicle.
No more need the stalwart foot
ball hero tear himself away from the
COED. OF his choice at 10 o'clock, ac-
cording to stern faculty edict. No
more need the curly-haired tenor
from the glee club take his banjo and
say good bye at 10 CLOCK. No moro
are the sorority buses dark to call
ers five nights In the week. The
trial engagement has changed all
this. Cupid has already scored I
couple Of touchdowns and q drop
kick on Minerva, the goddess OF
learning. whtever that il.
It all comes from the rules and reg
ulations adopted by the ofRicial sor.
ority chaper0ns. or house mothers"
as they are affectionately called
sometimes. The house mothers not
long ago decided that Saturday and
Sunday evenings would be the only
evenings on which the girls. might
receive callers. and at 10 o'clock the
college youth must get his last piece
OF fudge and beat 1t.
Then there was a howl from the
goods whose hances were numbered
among the collegians. The enforced
separation from their fiances was de-
nounced in the height Of lady-like
language. Another meeting Of the
ofiicial chaperons. Then In their
wisdom they divided the sheep from
the COATES, as It were. and the goats
being the non-engaged young men.
The fiances were allowed four nights
a week to all. and the chafing dish
and banjo did duet until II O'Clock
This was easy fcv the co-eds. They
found a way Of getting around the
rules, simple and painless method:
the trial engagement" II the foot
ball hero wanted to see one Of Hippa
Hippa Belta's fairest daughters he
called her up over the telephone. got
engaged for q week and central"
was there for Witness. and ring
Of the telephone. It IL remarkable
how the betrothel rate at the uni
versity has risen lately. Now It 10
up to the house mothers and the fac
ulty. Many a happy couple 10 due
for . sudden separation. but mean
while the bachelors degree has de-
clined In about seven languages and
80 cases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Portuguese Heir to Visit King.

Lisbon, Nov. 24.-The Duke Of
oporto. the heir apparent to the
crown of Portugal left Lisbon for
England this afternoon. The pur-
pose Of his mission Is to formally
notify King Edward OF King Manu-
els ascent to the Portuguese throne.
This is in conformity or the special
wish Of the young king that the
British government should be the
first formally notified OF his access
sion. on account of the friendly re-
latiops between Great Britain and
Portugal.
The royal family, members of the
cabinet, and many other notable per-
sons babe the duke farewwall at the
railroad station. where enthusiast
tic crowds also gathered. The duke
Is accompanied by an enormous suite
He EXPECTS to remain about a week
In London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Sues rost for Dama2 ~

Wallace, IdahO.-Tw0 damage
suits for amounts aggregating $102,-
900 were brought yesterday in Mis-
soula. according to advices received
here today, naming as defendant H.
F. Samuels. millionaire mine owner.
and owner of the Samuels hotel il
this city. one Of the finest in the
state, as defendant. The plaintiff
in the damage suits is Mrs. Nellie
Arnold of Missoula. One of the suits
asks for $4,000 damages for the
death of Mrs Arnold's husband.
Carl A. Arnold. while the other IL
brought for an equal sum as recon-
pense for injuries that have made
Mrs. Arnold an invalid for more
than a year. An additional sum OK
$4,000 is asked for money expended
for medical treatment. The suits
grew out of the tragedy Of May %,
1907, when a buggy driven by Mr..
Samuels crashed into a stump On a
steep road near Wallace with ser.
ious consequences. In the buggy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
= = 80 . . . 80 go -
= OBSERVATIONS OF A STRAIN I
= GER. =
. . . = . = = = = . . . . - . 4

10000 In 1910"
The trials" Of a uryman are
many.
The electric fatiron Is a boon to
womankind, and at the same time
1t has many advantages that are
welcome to the men: 1t cannot be
thrown very far when in use.
Throughout the country you will
find all idol" men at work.
Course dinners are now the fad,
and yet we have been having Coarse
dinners for centuries.
Our All-American ball team beat
the picked team Of Japan last week
and next play in CHINA. We will
next hear of how they cracked the
China pitchers.
The dance OF Salome Is causing
the people Of the East to sit up and
take notice.
Spokane will have Sunday" for a
week during December.
=
Some men will be presented with
pair Of cuffs" on Christmas day
n a n
We have had the confluence of the
Snake and Clearwater rivers at our
door for centuries: now for the In
huence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 10 ~
stockholders OF the Wsstinehoo
Electric and Manufacturing Go
raay met In this citv today ~ =
special session to provide for tn -
rying out Of the rsorganlsotDoe
blan. which II to take the oompa1
out Of the hands Of the receivera. -
plan contemplates IN increase n -
board OF directors to 10 and M 49,
nation Of : proxy committee 70 y.
main In sxistsncs nrs years, eccceG
ing to the Requirements Or the molD.
ned plan OF the Rsadjustment Co.
mittee. The stockholders are 49,
asked to make changes In The -
laws required BY the palm ana -
increase the capital stock ~ o1oe
100000. % we'll - to adopt ~
necessary resolutions 70 make ~
plan itself effective.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Blcoded Chickens Profitable.

North Yakima, Wash.-OrL. G..
Green has sold some of his chickens
and the transaction probably holds
the record for the Northwest. DR..
Green sold As fowls Tn, received
fer them $69750. The fowls were
single comb white leghorns and
Houdans. All were bred by DR..
Green on his ranch in this CITY and
are as fine specimens as were ever
seen here. The Houdans are pure
Hack and white. and absolutely free
from the Objectionable plum color
SO hard to overcome. DR.. Green's
thoroughbred eggs were bought up
at the rate of $500 for thirteen this
year while they lasted. DR.. Green Is
interested in a new variety of chick
en- which he will display at the an
nual show of the Yakima Poultry
association in January. This IS a
c. oss between a Rhode Island red
and fcudan. 1t Is al.nos. lack
In color and as large as a Plymoth
Rock. The doctor calls the new bird
. "Iakone'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
WIRING CAUSE
MANY FIRES
PACIFIC UNDERWRITERS HAVE
MAN HERE INSPECTING ALL
ELECTRICAL WIRING TO he
INSPECTED EVERY 60 DAYS.

The electrical wiring in the busi-
ness section of the city is being in
spotted by w. A. Newman, electri-
cal inspector for the board of fire
underwriters of the Pacific. Mr..
Newman is visiting each building in
the business district and is making
thorough inspection Of the electri-
cal wiring.
This work was commenced BY the
board OF fire underwriters some time
ago but the work was not commenc.
I'd In Lewiston until a few days ago
when the inspection was commenced
by Mr.. Newman. It is the purpose
OF the board to hereafter make these
Inspections every so days, but as
full data for card index cabinet IL
now being prepared the further work
will be confined to new installations
and In such buildings as the wiring
is found to be defective.
The inspection Of electrical wiring
was inaugurated by the board VI I'M
derwriters for the purpose of reduc-
Ing the fire hazard. Many fres or
fginate in the ceilings and parti-
lions of buildings have been attribu-
ted to defective wiring and while
there has been no means of .scer-
tanning the causes Of these conflag-
rations 1t is definitely known such
wiring has been responsible for many
fires.
Under the plan inauguratad by
The board the data Of the inspection
will be kept in the central offlce in
Portland and the owners OF the prop
erty will be notified where defective
wiring has been found. The ;nsur-
ance company carrying a risk on a
building and the city clerk will be
notified Of the defective wiring and
In the event the condition is not i'm
proved it has been the policy of the
insurance company to cancel the
risk. The matter is also handled
through the city council by the
passage Of an ordinance that pro-
vides penalty for maintaining de-
fective electrical wiring and in u
great many of the Northwestern citi-
es an electrical inspector Is main
tanned to pass upon all wiring with
in the city limits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Gotham Girl WEEDS Englishman.

New York. Nov. ga large
gathering Of fashionable folk allied
the ball room Sherry's this after
noon to witness the marriage Of
Miss Jaennette Yale Hughes. dauxh.
ter Of George H. Hughes Of thi iscity
and Mr.. Robert Wynne-Jones OF
Bristol. England.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith OF thu
Central Presbyterian church, assist
ed by Rev. Charles P. Fagnanni Of
the THEOLOGICAL Seminary. Mrs. Al
fred Chapman attended the bride a.
matron Of honor. The BRIDEGROOM
had as his best man Iced johnson Of
this city. One of the ushers was
Robert Sherman Boutell. formerly
first secretary of the American Lega-
ton at The Hague. The bridal coup
lie will sail later In the week for
England, where they are to make
their future home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
TO Honor "Phil" Sheridan.

Washington, Nov. 24.-To the
list Of equestrian statues for which
Warrington is already famous an
other will be added tomorrow when
handsome statue Of General Phil
Sheridan will be unveiled and farm
ally presented to the ity. The stat
tie cost $500 and was modelled by
Gutzon Borglum of New York. 1t
has been placed in the enter of Sher-
idan Circle. at the Intersection of
Massachusetts, avenue and Twenty
third street. At the dedication to-
morrow President Roosevelt Is ex-
pected to speak and there will be a
considerable military displsay. The
event will be attended by the widow
and other members OF General Sheri-
dams family.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
10 Fed Idaho Stock.

Grangeville, Idaho.-Although the
recent fall rains will aid the fall
and winter ranges. it is practically
certain that the stockmen will be
compelled to feed their herds for
several months this winter. The
Salmon river hay meadows produced
hundreds Of tons Of hay this season
SO that the cattle will be brought
through the winter in good condi-
ton despite the overstocked ranges.
The cattlemen cut down their herds
this fall, but TIE ranges are badly
overstocked, partly because of the
encroaching sheep bands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Wenathee Apples in Demand.

WVAA0SASSV AAOUASO AAA A$OAAA0AANAs
Wenatshee. Wash.-Apples are
getting to be q scarce article in the
Wenatchee valley. Ranchers have
sold their crops and the purchasers
are holding for high prices. Apples
that were selling two months ago
for 80 cents a box are now selling
for $3.50 and $1.75 box. Wine
saps are selling at $2.25 and $3.50
a box. and Spitzenbergs are COM
handing about the same figure:
$1.75 Is the amount received for
and $3.50 and $1.60 for
Grimes Golden. The display at the
local depot attracted the attention
OF the Hill party when they went
to such an extent that they
bought the whole exhibit. Interest
has been. taken in extending the
market for the Wenatchee apples.
The reports on the shipments made
tc Australia, China, England and
Germany are being awaited. Wen
atchee valley ranchers expect to car
ry of several of the prizes at the
apple show at Spokane In December.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Now is the time
California

When summer has passed
Il these northern states.
the sun Is only mild under
the bright blue skies Of CAL
ifornia. This ID one Of ma
lures happy provisions-
eternal summer for those
who cannot endure = more
severe climate.
California has been called
the Mecca Of the winter
tourist" Its hotels and
stopping places are az var
led as those Of all we'll reg
ulated cities. Visitors can
always flnd suitable accom-
modations. congenial COM
panions and varied, pleas
Ing recreations,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

with Mr.. Samuels were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gre
Der Of Missoula. They were on . trim
OF inspection to the Success miue.
OF which Mr.. Samuels is manager, az
the latser's guests. When the bug
gy was overturned Mr.. Arnold was
thrown against = stump and was
instantly killed while his wife was
seriously injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Boys Reject Snake Catching.

North Yakima. Wash.-Yakima
boys have lost their nerve. w. b.
Evans, a local telegraph boy, who IL
letting his hair grow long SO that he
IN play "Bosco the Wild M,n." at
summer parks next year. advertised
for boys to help him catch rattle
snakes. Evans said he could not
get a single boy to go with him
and has postponed the hunt until
next week. Evans has a contract
to furnish 800 snakes for exhibition
in a Seattle dime museum. Last
summer Evans spent his vacation
working as snake charmer at .
Seattle park. His specially was to
let snakes bite him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Northwest News In Brief

cookbook containing only receipts
for apple cooking and the various
preparations made from this fruit
will be sold and the proceeds will
be used for the beneflt or the depart
mant and to help defray the expen-
ses Of the exhibition. Miss Gertrude
Mckay. head Of the department. will
have charge Of the work and will
be assisted by about dozen Of the
most advanced girls from the de-
partment. %f4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Lumber for Irrigation Plant.

bridgeport, Wash.-The Bridge
Milling company is saving on q con-
tract of several hundred thousan
feet for the Bridgeport Land COM
company. This lumber is to be
used In the pumping plant build
ings the company will install for
lifting the water from the Column
bia to 5000 acres placed under the
ditch a few miles below town and
also in flume building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Our want adj. will shortsn 49,
search for : boarding Or roomiaG
place.
Got . pair Of shears frss. Gail ~.
this o0!cs and we'll show thsn -
you. DIM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
DiversiAed Farmino at Enhr~t,

~eSseSs . - AsA&1A ~ zV4k1WC0
Ephrata, WOsh.-Diverslfied farm
Ing is making its appearance, its
advent being marked by methods
and lines Of activity near to this dis
trict. the new methods are irriga-
tion by means of wells; the other de-
parture an awakening of the posi-
bilities of the district for fruit rails
ing. More than 5000 trees, vines
and shrubs have been imported in
the last two months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Seventy at Indian Schoo,

FORT Lapwai, Idaho,-The attend
ance at the Indian boarding school
lis smaller than this time last wear
Last year the average attendance
Tor the year was 1876. and at pres
ent 70 Indian children are at the
school.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Southern Pacific
Co.

VIII be glad to supply some
very attractive literature
describing in detail the
many delights Of winter in
California.
Very low round trip excur-
sion tickets are on sale 10
California.
The rate from Lewiston to
Los Angeles and return Ia
$3.50
Limit six months, allowing
stopover in either direction.
similar excursion rates are
IN effect to all California
points.
~ null Information. sleeping car
s v, and tickets. call on or
s'eraph or write
~ G. W. NOUNT,
'ct Freight and Passenger Agt..
Lewiston. Idaho,
or
- 1c9URRAY, Gen. Pan. At,
Portland. Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Apule Pie for Ample Show Visitor

Apple Pie for Ample Show Vlsltors
Pullman, Wash.-An interesting
and novel feature of the National
Apple Show at Spokane will be the
exhibit and demonstration work OF
the domestic science department OF
Washington State College. This de-
partment contemplates having
booth at the apple show and demon
strating the many uses of apples.
Girls from the department will be
in charge and will bake apple pies
tarts. dumplings and all the tempt
ing dishes in which apples compose
the principal Ingredients and these
will be served to the visitors. A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Go where the crowds go. Music
from 5 to 1880. Raymond Grill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Contest Commissioners Report

Contest C0mmiiSSi0ners' Report
Nez Perez. Idaho.-It is probable
that some of the right of way cases
growing out Of the condemnation
proceedings brought by the Nee
Perez & Idaho Electrical company
will be brought directly into the
district court. G. W. Clark re-
fused the money rendered him by an
arbiters' commission, and the refus-
al of the tender is taken to mean
that an appeal from the commission
ers' decision will be taken. Less than
half dozen cases are involved, go
that the delay will not halt the work
on the new road for any length Of
time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
Build Dayton Electric Line.

3SS~ 10y wa Ss@VSVAA ~ ASAAAOs
Walla Walla, Wash.-At two
meetings Saturday. one OF the Farm
ers' Union, q secret session, and the
other massmeeting at the CONNER
cial clubrooms. plans for building
the proposed electric line from Day
ton to Wallula were perfected. A
corporation will be perfected within
a few days. stock to be placed at
100000. which will be sold before
work Is begun. DR.. N. @. Blalock
will be general manager, while
Captain Hanger at Dayton will be
assistant manager. Other oficer
will not be announced, until the
meeting OF the directors. At the
mass meeting considerable enthusi-
asm was manifest. and farmers are
anxious to have the work begun.
Practically all the grading and the
right of way will be donated by the
farmers of the Columbia valley guar
enteeing to provide roadbed to the
Walla Walla county line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24
COFFEE

The world is full Of
anonymous coffee: lava
and Mocha. +"
Who returns your
money if you don't like /
EN- +?
veus grocer returns ysss noas. Z - 1soC
~ s~h'liirs's Bese: - pay hin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Our want ads. ought to be rein
forced by yours in next issue OF this
paper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

Meals family style. Kraber's Cafe,
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-24

For bargains in furniture. 90 to
the Russell Quitting Store.