davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

the clerk Of the district conr, -.
Second judicial district. state =, .us
no. In and for the county Of No
Perce. the complaint Of the .has A
named plaintiff. copy of VIZ,
complaint is attached hereto.
The object and nature of said
ton IL to obtain decree of sa,.
court disssolving the bonds Of mo-.
rimony heretofore and now er,st,.
between plaintiff and defendant 80
awarding to plaintiff the prone-.-
described In the complaint. topeths.
with her costs and disbursement. -
this action. Plaintiff also pravs -
such other relief as to the cor,.
seems just and equitable. Gropnd.
for divorce are failure to prov,d.
and intemperance.
All Of which more fully anno.,.
by reference to plaintiffs yer,aoa
complaint on file, to which referenc.
is hereby made.
AON sSAO AAVAOOy OAlCCtcQ 10 aODoap
and answer said complaint wtthin
twenty (20) days after the service
hereof upon you If served within
said district, and within forty (4O,
days If served elsewhere, and unless
you SO appear and answer, the plain.
tiff will appeal to and apply to III.
court for the relief demanded in N.
complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal q.
the district court of the Second m.
dicial district, state of Idaho, in ana
for Nez Perez county, this 7th dav
| Of March, 1908.
| (SEAL) w. L. CLIFFORD
Clerk.
BY G. E. MONTEITH.
Deputy Clerk.
EUGENE O'NEILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and residence address.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Daily Mch to April 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. State of Idaho.
in and for the County OF Nez
Perez.
Emma B. White, plaintiff. VS..
Harry D. White, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to Harry D. White, defendant:
You are hereby directed that
there is on file in this the office Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

The regular annual meeting of the
corporation 1.-THE First PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Lewiston, Idaho" will be
held in the annex of the church on
Tuesday, April 7, 1908, at 1880 p.
nj. The object of said meeting is to
receive and pass upon the annual
reports Of the officers of the corpo-
ration, the election of a board Of
trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as shall properly come befors.
the said meeting.
G. E. MONTEITH,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
ETTERS


necessarily part OF the wonderful
plan concocted In the English garden.
though they were among the details
thought out afterward.
The widow Of the hereditary Grand
Duke of Baumenburg- Drippe was re-
ported in the journals of various coun-
tries to be travelling with the Princess
Virginia and u small suit through Can.
ada and the United States. and. fortu-
nately for the success of the innocent
plot. the grand duchess had spent so
many years of seclusion In England
and had even In her youth met so few
Rhaetians that there was little fear Of
detection. Her objections to Virginia's
scheme for winning lover instead of
thanking. heaven quietly for a mere
husband We're based on other grounds
but Virginia had overcome them. and
eventually the grand duchess had prov.
ed not only dociie, but positively fertile
in expedient.
The choosing of the borrowed Gag
under which to sail had at first been
difficulty. 1t was pointed out by
friend taken into their confidence. a
lady whose husband had been ambas-
sador to Rhaetia. that a real name
and name Of some dignity must be
adopted II proper introductions were
to be given. And 1t was the grand
duchess who suggested the name of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

Secretary Board of Trustees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

Try the merchants zo-cenc lunch
at the Raymond from ii till 3
o'clock.
For flrst-class laundry work see
GUY Fountain. Phone Black BAL Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

Wanted at once, young ladies for
telephone business. For particulars
apply in person at managers ONCE,
Lewiston, Idaho. Pacific Telephone
end Telegraph company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31

meadow flowers, rich as the deep notes
Of q nightingale In his passion for the
moon. And. for the song. 1t was the
heartbreaking cry OF young Rhaetian
peasant who. lying near death in a
strange land, longs for one ray Of sun
rise light on the bare mountain tops Of
the homeland more earnestly than foi
h1D 6yst siaht Of an unknown heaven.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-31
CHAPTER six, IS

J Of introduction for
Lady Mowbray and her
daughter to influen-
tial and interesting per-
sons attached to the
Rhaetian court were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
JEALOUS WOMAN PLIES
 RAZOR WITH DEADLY EFFECT

Furious because the man she was in- terested in was dancing with another woman. Willie Bell, a negroes. sprang on Willie Johnson. also negro wom- an. and slashed her about the head and neck with a razor in Goodman's Jones' dance hall. Ludie and Dorsey streets, Friday morning shortly be fore o'clock. inflicting wounds that may prove fatal. She gave no warn ing of the attack, but with a hoarse scream sprang on her intended victim and butchered her before the horrih- ed eyes of the other negroes in the rooms.
 Grasping her victim by the throat she piled the razor In dazzling strokes. gashing the face. neck. and bosom of the woman attacked at each stroke. and literally bathing both in blood.
 She was overpowered and disarmed as soon as the witnesses could collect their senses and Policemen Paul and Cloud. patroIling the vicinity. brought her in to the station.
 The injured woman was taken to her home where she was attended by pr. Griel. city physician, a number of stitches being taken in each cut. The present danger is as much from loss of blood as the wounds themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSION
 ER MAKES RULING. A ,..,
Conditions under Which Transports tion of whiskey ahd Beer May.
 Be Legally Conducted -
 Other Rwies RevOked.

Washington. Oct. 23.-(Special)-- The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued a circular letter settlng out conditions under which sale ana shipment of liquors consigned to shippers order Is held to be. a sale Ut the point of original shipment The circular says:
 shipment to shippers order may be divided Into two classes. those where the purchase price accompanies the order. or Is charged to the pur chasers account and those where the bill of lading Is attached to dratt which must be accepted by the pur- chaser in order to secure the bill or lading, without which the common car rier will not surrender the goods.
 with regard to the first class men tioned. when the shipper has charged the goods on his bill and. in the event that the cash does not accompany the order on his books to the purchaser and malls him an Invoice. and the bill of lading indorsed either to the pur- chaser or in blank. he has completely diverted himself of title to. or control over, the goods shipped, and the sale Is held to have been completed at the place where the shipment originated.
 In the case of shipments where the bill of lading is attached to draft. . more difficult problem is presented. In that case the shipper retains . qualified control over the goods until the draft Is settled. Such shipments. however, appear to be similar in prin- cipal to cash on delivery shipments. In regard to which the courts have held that the carrier Is; the agent of the purchaser for transportation and of the shipper for collection.
 But to establish the bona fldes of the transaction and to provide against the exercise without notice of the con trol retained by the shipper to divert the shipment to another than the orig inal person for whom intended. the goods must be labeled notify Our chasers name)'. and the bill of lading must be indorsed. not in. blank, but specifically to the purchaser on whom draft is drawn and whose name ap. pears on the shipping tag, in order that the Identity of the purchaser and the goods intended for him may both be clearly determined.
 Where these conditions are fully complied with this office holds that the sale is completed at the point of ship ment, notwithstanding the qualified control is retained by the shipper until the draft is settled.
 It is necessary, of course, in order to avoid liability to special tax at the place of delivery. that there should he in every case bona fide order receiv ed and accepted at the place where special tax stamp to cover sales is held.
 All previous rulings or decisions in conflict with the position herein taken are hereby revoked"
 Alfred ]. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

White. Captain odom has arranged a series of services at which Maj. White viii; nreach in the various churches oI inc city. During the afternoon of Sun day he will address the Mems Meeting of the Y. M c. A., and at night will occupy the pulpit of one of the down town churches.
 Mai. and Mrs. White succeed M. and Mrs. Bergman. former diyisiona officers of the Salvation Army for this section of the United States. Maj. White has been located for the past six years in the middle north, his head quarters having been In Columbu us, Ohio. During the six years of ser vice in that territory. Maj. White has been eminentiy successful. and his as- sumption of the southern division Is received with gladness by many officers in the division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
ON FRANKLIN FIELD.
Univernity of Pennsylvania And C
 Hale Indiana fn nHanA rsnhn-

UniverHity of Pennsylvania And cax-
 lisle Indians to Meet Today.
 Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 23-Excepting the contest with Michigan, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team will play its most important game on Franklin field tomorrow when it meets the strong Carlisle Indian eleven.
 The annual contest with the red skins in the past has, generally been hard one for the home team and Saturdays game probably will prove the same. The Indians have adm h. tstered crushing defeats to the Penn sylvanians in the last years, they win ming the 1907 game by-a score of 9e to 6. The Pennsylvania c@aches are not making any rash predictions as to tn /, outcome of the game, but express themselves as hopeful of victory. The teams are pretty evenly matched and much will depend upon the general ship displayed by the respective cham pions.
 The men are quartefed in a hotel near Franklin field Coach Warner says his men are in fine condition and eager for tho fray
 The Pcnnsylvanians with the excep- tion of Captain Hollenback and Quar- terback Keinath. is reported to be In excellent condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
W. e. T. U., IN DENVER.
Mrs. Tray Resigns As Corresponding
 SACrefary,

Mrs. Tray Resigns As COrrespOnding
 Secretary.
 Denver. Colo. Oct. 23.-After two sessions snent in business, the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union which began It's thirtY-fifth annual convention at the Auditorium today devoted an evening session listening to addresses of welcome from Governor Henry A. Buchtel, Mayor Robert w. S'peer and others of this State and city and to responses by presidents of sew eraI branches of the organization.
 One of the unexpected happenings of the day was the resignation of Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fray. of Evanston. Ill.. AS corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fray rendered her resignation with her annual report at the afternoon ses. sion.
 Much interest was created by ad dresses made by Mrs. Harriet D. Hall Illinois: Mrs. Nellie c. Surgher. Missouri and Mrs. Mamie Webb Cur tis. Texas.
 These organizers of the union told of the successes they had met with during the year in the way Of increas. ing the membership.
 Invitations for next years conven- tion have been extended by Milwaukee, Indianapolis. Omaha, Baltimore and Seattle. but the preponderance of sem timent among the delegates apparent ly favors Milwaukee.
 The unions association of editorial workers today elected officers as fol- lows: President. Mrs. Jennie M Kemp. Evanston. Ill.,; Vice President, Mrs M M Claflin. Nebraska; Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Munns, Seattle Treasurer, Miss Rebecca T. Miller. Ashton. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
MRS. ROBINS ENTERTA1Ns.
Delightful Card Party Given at Jack
 ,aonYflle,

Jacksonville, Oct. 23.-(special.)- Mrs. A H. Robins entertained de- lightfully this afternoon at a card party in honor of her cousin Mrs. os- bourne, of Gaffney, s. c.
 Mrs. Robins beautiful new home was made attractive with a wealth of pink roses in bowls and vases on man. tels and cabinets, and quantities of graceful ferns. After the game de- licious refreshmeDt were served.
 Invited to meet the guest of honor were: Mrs. John Burke. Mrs. Riley. Mrs Ide, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Mur- phy, Mrs. Jeff Crow. Miss Marie Burke, Miss Addle and Miss Fannie Hammond. Mss Alice Hillman. Miss Louise Costello. Miss Nettle Brice. Mss Eunice Woodruff Miss Mary Goodlett and Miss Leona Francis.
 The Ladies. Missionary Society of tho Baptist Church has just fitted up a boa to he sent to the family of q minister on the frontier of Texas. containing about $1oO worth of cloth ing for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
PhiIip Ruddeke bend.

washington. Oct. 23-Phlip Bud of the German Embassy at Washing ton. probably the longest term that an official in the German foreign s:rv'ce has held the same post. died here to- day. He came here first with Minister Gerolph, during the civil war His wife. formerly Miss Margaret Bruehl, of this city, and a son survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
NEWS OF RECORD

The following marriage licenses were yesterday issued by the Probate Judge:
 To A. H. Brantley and Miss Bessie Lee Clark.
 To J. W. Footner and Miss Lucy E. Gilmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
ExTrADITIoN REFUSED.
Ian JanofR Pouren VIII Not Be Take
 To Russia.

Jnn JamOM FOuFen VIII NON Be Taken
 To Russia.
 Washington Oct. 23--Secretary Root today refused to issue warrant of ex. tradition brought by Russia in the case of Jan Janoff Pouren.
 The proceeding is dismissed without preiudice to the right of the Russian government to initiate a new proceed ing in which the Commissioner having charge of the case may have undoubt- ed jurisdiction to take evidence in sup- port of any afiGavit which has been nresented to the State Department tending to show that Russian wanted the man extradlted for political offenses
 The Russian Government objected to this testimony being taken when the case recently was sent back to the committing magistrate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
NAVY-HARVARD.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt WiII Witness The
 Game Today.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt VIII Witness The
 Game Today.
 Annapolis. Md. Oct. 23-Athough hopes that President Roosevelt would be one of the spectators at tomorrow's game between the football teams of the Naval Academy and Harvard are not to he realized. his family will be repre- sented by Miss Ethel Roosevelt. who Is to come over from Washington with a party of friends and who will prob ably be seated on the ravy side of the gridiron while Assistant Secretary of the Navy T. N. Newberry.- who Is a Harvard graduate. Is expected to see the game from the Harvard benches,
 The navy squad went through prac- tice for the game today. confinIng themselves to the lightcst work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
Church mt PelI CIt,.

Anniston. Oct. l--on Sunday. October 25, being the nine teenth Sunday after Trinity. the Right Reverend Charles NJ. Beckwith. D D., will consecrate the mission church of St. Mary the Virgin at Pell City Ser vice at II a. m. and 3:S0 p. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
arILL THEY. COME.

Spanish MackereL Fresh and Salt water Trout Pompano. Snapper; Eggs. Chickens and Butter; Grabs and Oys- ters daily. Celery (Kaiamazool. We offer special prices to the trade, ho- tels, restaurants and boarding houses, country merchants. Phone 266.
 We solicit your patronage. Prompt delivery. kind treatment to all.
 < TATUM & ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
pr. Goode Return. Here,

Mobile. Oct. 2s-(speciaI. .l-Dr. Rhett oGode of this city who has been in attendance upon the convention of the American Association of Railway Surgeons in Chicago during the past week. returned to the city tonight. pr, Goode has been member of the as- sociation for many years and served q long term as president of the organi- zatiop.
 Mrs. Gooce and Miss Mabel Goode, who accompanied Dr. Goode. also re. Aurne6a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
MAJ. WHITE COMING.

DlviaiOnal OM1cer Of SaIVAtiOn AFnny
 Making Tour of InspeefiOn.
 Captain Odom of the Salvation Army announces that the divisional com mander of the south and his wife. Maj. and Mrs. White. will arrive in the city this morning from Pensacola and will conduct the street services tonight at Court Square. ...-:-
 For the first visit of Maj. and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
Don't Get Excited

Nervops troubles are very common symptom of female troubles. The female frame is just bun dle of nerves and any disorder of the female func tiOns or organs quickly affects the female nervous system, and causes serious nervous trouble, which should be promptly treated with Wine of Cardui.
 "Carddi, /" wEltes Mrs. Eveline McGrew, of 2o50 nOsi Nopdexfal tonic to build up shattered nerves, and for aA other female troubles have used it. for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

and the combined influences may end her life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

RESOURCES. Loans and, Discounts $2so.2ss.s5 Overdrsfts :. 7e,013 .Si $3i3.342 .es Furniture and Fixtures ....... .3,2e2.i0 Due from Banks and .4
 Bankers in this State -,.. ... .xSl,z6T60 Due from Banks and -'t-.-' -+-, Bankers in other Currency .. 6o.S2i. i.Oe Gold ,. ... ...... 17,e7o.00 Silver nickeis and
 Pennies ...,. = .....s. h4St. eI ... Checks and Cash Items 1.SSs Ss-6o--2le,sZe.4
 Total .:.. -. l'... '''sS@"sSVtSA SA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

myself and daughters, and know just ~ what it will do. It saved my life at the change. I was a total wreck, but i'm JkgSf9sA0 proved from the first when began to &IDN :s; s :s $5;$ ;:; tenn with CARDUI, woman's relief. Aas Sssarw Sold at all drug stores. Try it. A"'aA' T'~ VALUABLE ~% % asSs sSnSsSs T % Fsnsi p.sasSs sa1 sfv-
  EF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in ...... $300, 900 co Surplus. Fund .. ......- ........ 3o.Q00. co Undivided profits, less current Expenses and Taxes Paid .... 1,e32. 76 Due to Banks and
 Bankers in this 5 State .... ..$ 43, 03o. IS Due to Banks and
 Bankers m other
 States ... ...... 1,sss.o5 Individual Deposits sub
 Ject to check .... 150, 761. IS Cashiers Cheeks .... s2.45-Is5s57. 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

|. The four Pulaski brothers nov city. acrobats
 2 James Hardy. the high wire King
 5. The five Flying Valenteens.
 {. The singers
 ,. Rube Shields. comedy bicyclist.
 b. Mat Gay will make his high dive at, end of The Curve" at 4:So and S:30 p. m anu
 Riceis Band open air concerts ? p. m. and 7:So D. m.
 Speaking by Prof. D. T. Gray on swine Production in Alabama" Mr J. H. Foster, on Forestry" and Dr McCormick on. Pure Food" The speaking begins at l1:3O a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. COUNTY
  of o'Uo
   | IT. W. H.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25

In accordance with the law Of the
Grand United Order Of Odd. Fellows
in America; the lodges in Washing
ton have elected their delegates this
month to the 14th B. M. c., which
Will convene in Atlantic City, Sep
tember 14th and running 10 the 9th,
From interviews with leading local
Odd Fellows, it has been learned au-
thoritatively that the delegation
from the District OF Columbia will
give its support soNdly to Grand
Master VIM. l.. Houston for re-elec-
ton. The brilliant record he has
made as chief executive Of this great
order has increased the popularity
which he has enjoyed from the start
and make shim the idol Of the order,
not only here, but in all sections of
the country. 1t Is safe prediction
to state that when the delegates as
sembie III Atlantic City lin the au-
tumn, the energetic and pinstaking
w. l.. Houston will be trimphantly
reelected Grand Master, as the best
means Of guaranteeing q continuance
OF the wonderful prosperity which 1t
has enjoyed under his wise and vigi-
liant guidance.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
sUBscRIPT ON y .i,,s i;

:. He refused always to- tsfer to him
self as "I' or "Me, ,"$bHf would al
ways say: 4 M .r.,."
Tom appreciates Your applause
or 1T is a pleasure to fom," etc, :.
General .Bethune made fortune
out Of the blind boy, noS only in this
country, but in Europe Later his
son acted as his manager and at hia
death, his widow, who Yater married
Albert T. Lerches managed his con-
certs. For several years he has not
been in the best OF health and only
appeared occasionally An concerts.
the last appearancer,in philadelphia
being at Witherspoon5 Hall. He was
seated at the piano playing when the
stroke Of paralysis came which scaus-
ed his death. He was bWried from an
undertaking establishmsnt >near the
home of the LerchesI and his body
was followed to the grave by num-
Der Of music lovers 5Whb, in the old
days, listened with rapt attention to
the Negroes wonderEul playing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
FORAKER IS LOYAL
Action Of Convention Made Taft His
Candidate for Presidency

washington, June 18.-4-Untit the
convention made it's nomination every
republican had a right to have his
choice,' said Senator Foraker to-
night, after hearing Of the nomina-
tion OF Secretary Taft for the presi-
dency, but now it is no longer O
question 'of men, but question of
party. In this way Taft becomes my
candidate for the presidency and
While under oil circumstances I can
probably do but little, yet / shall do
ali 1 can to help elect him. Rep,ib-
hcans should now quit contendine
among themselves and turn their
guns on the common enemy"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
TRAVELS 1000 8fILEs TO-
GIVE; BiU,UUU7zTO NEGRO
Merchant, Finding Benefactor Dead.
Will Divide With His Heirs.

Spokane, Wash, June 2o.---Bring-
Ing with him $4,000 in drafts,
which he intended to- present to Matt
Brown, Negro, who grubstaked him
"a years ago, Charles Moorhouse
journeyed 1000 miles from Tahiti,
In the South Sea Islands, and, On ar
irving at Mullan, idaho, learned that
his former partner. and benefactor
died two years ago. ....-~
Moorhouse, in 1885, went to the
south. Sea Islands, where he amass-
ed fortune as a copra merchant.
He now contemplates giving the mon
.ey to Browns heirs. ...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25

A note from the local. and general
committees in charge of the meeting
OF the National Medical Association
in New York next August assures us
that the session will be far and away
the best that this useful organization
has yet had. Physicians, surgeons.
pharmacists, dentists manufacturing
chemists and trained nurses from all
points OF the. compass will be in at
tendance and papers of an inform
ing character on subjects of interest
to both the professional and the lay
man will be presented. Particular
stress will be laid upon the surgical
feature. Arrangements have been
made with one of New York's lar
gest and best-appointed hospitals for
clinics involving operations of the
most important character; and it is
understood that Drs. A. M. Curtis.
Of this city, and George C. Hall. Of
Chicago, have been selected to per
form the principal operations in ma
1or surgery at these clinics. They are
masters OF their art, and each has
made record to which any surgeon
OF any race in the land might point
with pride. DR.. Curtis was for years
surgeon-in-cfief Of Freedmen's Hos
pital here, the greatest Anstitution OF
It's KIND In the country, and DR.. Hall
was one of theIfounders and main
stays of'ProVident Hospital at Chica-
go, from which the races best med
ical men have developed.
Secretary Taft, during The turmoil
,s.ssz.~s.s-,,~...-.,.,...